Full text of "Terra Mariae medicus"

See other formats

\MJ

TI'iHRA MARIAE

^iW^

m:mm

' iW'S^J. ^nJd ^ V

Maryland & rare Book Room
university o? maryla-nd library
college park, md.

DO NOT ClRCUl ATF

published by

The Senior Class

of the University of Maryland

Sehools of Medicine and Nursing

Once upon a lime
a doctor answered his
calls in a carriage
and delivered . . .

Presenting

The

1953

i^« -^^^

.fc»?

Id*

i»

TERRA MARIAE

> I <

MEDIC US

University of Maryland

Schools of Medicine and Nursing

Lombard uiid Greene Streets
Bultiiiiore 1, Maryland

in his shirtsleeves

another youngster, thus '^'^%iJ _

mnkins! his contribution to
the world of the future,
For this lad . . .

(s) — ©

Alumni Dedication

There comes a time in a mans life when he
must decide in what manner he is going to leave
his mark in this world, large or small, spectacular
or drab, successful or mediocre, as his talents
and circumstance may decree. From the thou-
sands of professions and occupations which pre-
sent themselves some choose to become the
servants of mankind, the healers of the sick, the
comforters of the mind and body. They choose
the medical profession.

Let us follow the growth of the infant brought
into this world by our "horse and buggy" doctor.
What does life hold for him? Childhood comes
and goes but deep in the far recesses of his mind
an ambition has taken root.

"And what are you going to be when you grow
up, little boy?"

"I want to be a cowboy, a fireman, a doctor."

As happens with most children the cowboy and
fireman existence is dropped, but the desire to be
a doctor becomes more deeply ingrained. This
is now a goal to be sought and obtained.

What about the others who have made the
same decision and have gone before us from our
school? It is impossible to know of all of them,
but here is the story of their organization.

An Alumni Association of the University of
Maryland. School of Medicine, was founded at

some date now unknown. However in 1936 it
was reorganized as a non-profit organization and
has been an integrated and smoothly functioning
body since then. At the present it is composed
of about 4000 living members, about half of
whom are active in the affairs of the organiza-
tion. The purpose of the group is perpetuating
those associations which began during profes-
sional student life and keeping alive the interest
in its Alma Mater and advancing in every legiti-
mate way her welfare.

Also this group keeps an up-to-date record of
all the graduates of the School of Medicine. They
publish and help finance the Bulletin of the Uni-
versity of Maryland, a scientific periodical. It is

O^SttL

■,u

■1^ .

Jfe

^ ■

' '~-*S

te^

-u'> "

BS^^P^

SSm^^'

pBL

possible fur a need\ student tn appU for and re-
ceive fiiiaricial aid. The group also makes |)lans
and arranges for the various class reunions and
annually holds Alumni Dav in the late Spring.
This coming June a pla(pie commemorating all
those alumni ulio gave their lives in World War
II is to be erected. In I'M!! a placpie was |)lac<'d
at the entrance of Chemical Hall anil the Asso-
cialioii each Near cliooses from its ranks one
whose name is inscribed upon it. As ap|jears
on the plaijue the criteria for selection are "out-
standing contributions to medicine and distin-
guished service to mankind."

Thus far these six men have been selected :
W. WAYNE BABCOCK— chosen for I'JUJ:

class of 189.3. From 190.3 lo 1944 Professor of
Surger\ at the Temple School of Medicine.
Known for his work on the treatment of the
large intestine. Author of two texts of surgery
and oNcr 400 papers. Member of 10 scientific
societies and has been president of 2.

NOLAN D. C. LEWIS— chosen for 1949; class
of 1914. Since 1936 Professor of Psychiatry at
(ioiumliia I iii\<Tsit\. College of Physicians and
.Surgeons, and director of the Psuhiatric Insti-
tute. Has done extensive research on schiz-
ophrenia, is editor of the Yearbook of Psychiatry
and on editorial board of several psychiatric
journals. Also consultant to (iouncil on Nervous
and Mental Diseases, USPHS.

ivns to liroiv up

to become « doctor.

too , . .

/' /

■TT^^^^^H

Jm i

' "^^W S£ m\ ntm mtm

^^^^F A> ^J^^B

^^ ^:J^^m

KJI'viii^.1

ARNOLD TUTTLE— MD, DSM, Col MC,

USA( Ret)— chosen for 1950; class of 1906.
Former commandant of US Army School of
Aviation Medicine. Medical Director of United
Air Lines since 1936 and pioneer in aviation
medicine. Recipient of Legion of Honor! Fr)
and Order of Leopold! Belg) . Cofounder and
first president of Air Lines Medical Directors
Association and past president of Aero Medical
Association.

GEORGE E. BENNETT— chosen for 19.51:
class of 1909. Professor Emeritus of Orthopedics
at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and
past president of the Maryland League for
Crippled Children, past president of the Amer-

ican Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons. Author
of numerous articles related to fractures and
bone surgery.

LOUIS A. BUIE— chosen for 1952: class of
1915. Joined the Mayo Foundation in 1917 and
today is Professor of Surgery of Mayo Founda-
tion and University of Minnesota. Is past pres-
ident of American Proctologic Society and Secre-
tary to the American Board of Proctology.
Inventor of various proctologic instruments, de-
veloper of intrarectal photographic techniques,
and author of a widely used text and many
articles and monographs.

EMIL NOVAK— chosen for 1953; class of
1904. Assistant Professor of Gvnecologv since

Dr. James Marsh, presi-
•Icnt of the Alumni Asso-
ciation.

1913 at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. Gynecologist.
Bon Secours and St. Agnes Hospitals, jjast president of American
Gynecological Society. Member of many gynecological societies
both in the US and foreign countries. Is author of several widelv
used texts of gynecology, texts on pathology as related to gyne-
cology and 300 other articles. Foremost exani|)lc of gynecologic
pathologist.

These men exemplify the spirit, llic devotion to diit\ and the
hard earnest sincere work being done 1)\ luindreds and hundreds
of the members of the Alumni Association. Some of these men
have become our able and willing teachers whom we all know.
admire and respect. Others we will meet when w<' too are engaged
in the practice of medicine and we are anxious for and looking
forward to this meeting. But it is to all of \ou who have ])re-
ceded us. to all of you who have inspired us and guided us in
the study of medicine and will continue to do so the rest of our
lives, to you who have led us and aided us in the past and will
do so in the future, it is to you as a group, the Alumni Associa-
tion, llniversity of Marvland. School of Medicine, that this, our
yearbook for 1953 is most sincerely and humbly dedicated.

Even al a very early
age he shoivs some
iinusind talents and ,

Dr. Emil Novak, selected
as this vear's outstanding

Located at the corner of
Lombard and Greene Streets,
the original medical school
building was erected in 1812
and today is the center of much
of the student activity. It houses
the Dean's office, two lecture
halls, student mail-boxes and
bulletin boards.

i^L:

toi-'S^/-;-^

^^^■yi^i^^KK^>PM / ^ i^x/w.'^

.^MltjBCTfe

^^;2mmmtM

2^T9^3i

'^S^HJl^H^Sm

» ^bn >./^«i'.'^

■ ^V ^'K-'^'^

"mrn •

■ 1^ 'k^^

'^B 1-' ''J

■ f B

■E ijU

1 L : ■ ■ -■

Wf S^n jr. — rf'fcij

The Contents

THE CONTENTS of this volume in addition to the dedication
are arranged in the order in which they are met iiy the incoming
medical student : the administration, the freshman, sophomore,
junior and senior vears. and finallv the various activities in which
the student may participate.

Dedication

The Adniinistrution

The Freshman Year

The S<>|>h«»more ^"ea^

The Junior Year

The Seni<»r Year

Acti%'itie8

Oath of lli|i|Mirrale8

11
16
30
40
64
112
126

fis he fioes through childhood
other thiniis attract his attention
hut to become a doctor
is still foremost. Then . . .

The Administration

THE ADMINISTRATION, that li.xU <.f officials, clerks, secretaries, and
countless others, whose miiltitiidinous tasks are concerned with the efficient
functionin<; of anv institution of learning, is often overlooked by the student
in his busy schedule of courses and clinics. Headed by the Dean's office,
this large organization of workers is constant^ concerned with the welfare
of the school, students. facult\ and alunnii as well as the constant planning
required for the nuriad of courses which go into the making ujj a compre-
hensive medical curriculum, the procurement of instructors, the maintenance
of the buildings and grounds, the accurate accounting of funds and the
planning of extension teaching for alumni.

The student perha|)s is most familiar with the Deans office, for it is
through this ofiice that the directixcs and general information concerning his
life at medical school are issued. Tlic e(licicnc\ and smooth functioning of
this office cannot be mentioned without some reference to Miss (!onway,
whose kind cooperation and willingness to help in any wa\ will be indelibly
impressed upon our memory.

The Office of Hospital Administration, headed b\ Mr. (leorge H. Buck,
together with the countless time-consuming tasks of running a hospital, has
the added responsibility of planning and providing for the education and
training of students.

Dr. Harrv Clifton lU rd. Presi<lenl of the I ni\ersitv.

grade school, hifsh school,
playing ball, childhood games
and activities are all part of
growing up. But , . .

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

February 24. 195J

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 195J

To the members of this class I send my warmest wishes for
a satisfying career in the field of medicine. Up lo this time you
have been guided by experienced hands of others, soon your future
will rest in your own hands.

The degree of satisfaction derived froin your work as a
physician will depend on the extent of responsibility you are willing
to assume in promotion of the welfare of your patients. It is
my hope that when you turn back the pages of memory in after years
you will be wholly satisfied with your sense of responsibility in
this respect.

Good luck!

H. Boy/Wylie. M
Dean

Left: Sidney and the
morning mail.

Rifiht: Miss Conway —
ever helpful.

1-2

More fan mail for Joe.

{ilu'ckinj; up im the day's
news.

Dr. H. Boyd Wylie, Dean of the School of Medicine.

1-:... r^

r «l _

!>»■■= Jfr_,

l^f|;

■t ^|H|B^^!^^B^ , - ^ "

So many books to be
housbt!

Waiting for the elevators

The Thinker.

The Curriculuiii

THK CURRICUM M cf lli.- in,Mli.;il school is csscnli.ilK ,li\iil(il inlu t«o
sections. The first seclioii. tliul of the hasic- sciences, was inlroiluceil to us
during the freshman and sophomore )ears. At this time we received a
thorough indoctrination to those subjects upon which we would base our
future knowledge ol incilicinc. (tni junior and senior \ears seemed much
more personalized, for it was during this period that we received our clinical
experience. The patient now was visualized 1)\ ns not onl\ as a vehicle for a
diseased organ Iml as a li\ iiig. integrated iuunan who was to be viewed as
a whole beinsr.

carefree days fit State U.
are still to be enjoyed
before arriving at . . .

The Freshman Class

Abeshouse

Cohen. W. C.

Hurwitz

Littleton

Sanislow

Adams

CoUawn

Ivens, Miss

Lloyd

Schuster

Adkins

Davidson

Jackson

Love

Shannon

Anderson

Dorsey

Johnston

Maggid

Shaub

Ault, Miss

Downing

Kanner

Mahon

.Sint(m

Baer

Eglseder

Kaplan. R. M.

Mangus

Skaggs. J.

Bardlet

Estes

Kellam

Marton

Slater

Belgrad

Farmer

Kelly, J. E.

McLaughlin

Smith. G. T.

Bellomo

Finegold

Keyser. P. S.

Muth

.Sowell

Bennion

Foster

King. C. H.

Myers

Stovin

Bialek

France

Klati

Nowell

Stuck

Blue

Franklin

Knowles

Osteen

Sturgeon

Bongardt

Frohlich

Koller

Oursler

Trainis, Miss

Brown

Grigoleit

Kramer. B.

Palmer •

Truitt, Miss

Burningham

Hawkins

Kramer. H. C.

Pickett

Whiteford

Burwell

Headley, R. N.

Kress

Piatt

Williams

Byrne

Henderson

Lancaster, L. J.

Plumb

Wilson

Carski

Hersperger

Lanzi

Pollack

Wolfe

Castellano

Hoffman

Laughlin

Reahl

Wright

Chase

Hooper

Lee. M.

Rodman

Cohen, W.

Hunmiel

Lemmert

Ross

Freshman Class

The class of 1956 is 103 stroiif; iiuludiiif; four niciiil)ers of
the gentle sex. Although predominaiitK (■oni|)osc(l of Marv-
landers, this number includes students from all |iarls of the
I nited States and her possessions: from Maine to Puerto Kico
and from the Atlantic to the sunny isle of Hawaii in the Pacific.

The list of alma maters of the class members reads like a
"Who's Who of American (Colleges." Among those r<'|)rocMlc(l
are Yale. Princeton. William and Mar\ . Mrown. and Washington
and Lee. not to forget the fighting irislmuiri from Notre Dame
or the stale college contingents from I lah and West Virginia.

(iolleges in all parts of Mar\lanil are represented including, of
course, the University of Marx land. Johns llupkin--. l.cp\ola.
Western Maryland. Morgan and Washington (inllcgc.

On (he whole the I47th class of the meilical sclniol is \oimger
than its r<'c<'nt predecessors and the percentage of \eterans and
married men is consideraliU lower. However, we do boast of
representatives from all branihes of the ser\ ice. As for the marital
situation, one of our nuMubcrs walked ihc aisle during the recent
school vear and sexeral more ha\c inadc plans for being married
this Spring.

The extra curricular aclix ities of the class lia\e co\ered a wide
field of endeavor. There are few hospitals in the cit\ that do
not boast of one of the class mendjers serving in one capacity or
another.

The class as a whole was an acti\(' one. alwa\s being well re|)re-
sented at the school dances and and)ilious enough to present a
Christmas dance in conjunction with the School of Nursing, and
a Spring outing also. We hope to make these annual affairs.

The class of 1956. although a higliK active one. is also a highly
studious one and we are proud of our accoiTiplishments this vear.
To Doctors Figge. Krahl. Schmidt. Amberson and finesinger.
and to the members of their ilepartmenls we are profoundlv
grateful. This \ear has been a verv enlightening one and we
are looking forward to the next three with renewed vigor. We
sincerelv hope to succeed in our endeavors as students and upon
completion of our training to be a credit to our school and
profession.

medirtil school. JSotr
n freshman, our boy has entered
a new life fraught ivith
wonderment, but . . ,

Hit mintl but

wife can t stand the smell.

Upper lejt: The boys learn their bones.
Lower lejt: Dr. Krahl elucidates.

ANATOMY

Instruction in human anatomy began rather
informally in 1789 with Dr. Andrew Wiesenthal's
class of fifteen students. Since that time many
illustrious names have appeared as head of the
department. Dr. Eduard Uhlenhuth joined the
staff of the University of Maryland in 1925 and
became the head of the Department of Anatomy
upon the retirement of Dr. Carl Davis in 1948.
Today the department includes that of anatomy,
histology and embryology.

As Dr. Uhlenhuth's 25th Anniversity Class we
feel especially proud to list ourselves with others
of the medical profession who have been taught
l)\ this most impressive of teachers. The dis-
section of the human body has known stormy
(lavs in the last 400 vears, but we as freshmen

Eduard Uhlenhuth. Ph.D., Professor of
Anatomy and head of the department. After
studying in Vienna, he came to Maryland in
1925 and has been active in teaching and re-
search. He worked at the Rockefeller Institute
and won the Van Meter Prize in 1936.

felt as ihoiiph we were fjoiiig to add a few more
when ""I'lilie" decided to make a point clear or
hold a s|)ot (|iiiz. Few. if any. of us will ever
forfjet the endopelvic fascia and no one of us will
forget the choked up feeling we had the night we
threw a surprise dinner at llii- Dcnhhes Ilaus
and listened to the cuh>gies aM<l praise ahoiit a
wonderful while haired scientist and teachi'r who
in our minds was both a gentleman and a hellian
when the occasion demanded. We are all grate-
ful for his teaching.

Anatomy, as taught l)\ Dr. I ld<'rilnilli and his
staff, is, as it should lie. the hasis of medical
training. It o<(upi(d tin- hulk of our thought
and lime (hiring llic frolmian year. Aided by
such men as l)rs. Krahl. Smith. Mech. I'helan
and F. H. J. Figge we soon came to realize that we
were no longer boys but men assuming the re-
sponsibility of treating and earing for the sick
and that this wDuld be our first and last chance
to view the human body in detail.

■(lb

Could this be Buck's fascia?

Veknon E. Kkuil, H.S.. M.S., Pii.D.
Associate Professor oj Anatomy

1!>

Ten thousand words are better than one
picture.

How many neurons are there in the CNS.

FRAl^K H. J. FiGGE, Ph.D., Professor
of Anatomy has been on the faculty
since 1929. He spends most of his
time in research dealing with the cancer
problem. In his teaching capacity he
has been head of the Histology faculty
since 1949.

HISTOLOGY

During our freshman year we were fortunate
indeed to come in contact with Dr. Frank H. J.
Figge and his staff who taught us not only his-
tology and embryology but also how to critically
analyze motion pictures. We were tutored in
aspects of cellular structure, their relationships in
the various organs and systems and their func-
tions. The workings of the microscope were no
longer strange to us.

This question is a snap.

A quintet nf ijcntose hunleis.

BIOCHEMISTRY

The University of Wisconsin has long been

noted for its ability to |)rociu(o hiocheniists and
not the least of these is Dr. Kinil Schniidl. who
was appointetl 111 ihi' (Irparliiifiit in 1925.

During the second semester of the first year
we became well aware of the fact that he was
out to teach us our last loniial course in chem-
istry, especialh as applied to the human body.
We also learned that he fostered a well-trained
ulcer which like any such deyice acted up right on
schedule when spring came around. But with
the help of Amphojel and with Ur. Schmidt
spending Easter yacation following his ayoca-
tion — golf — we suryiyed the rigors of the cour.se
in good measure.

We became intimateh acquainted with the
Krebs cycle. We also haye memories of juggling
a gallon jug on the BTC in an effort to collect a

24 hour s])ecimen. of running a PSP, and of
chewing a block of wax until our jaws ached in
an effort to show that we. too. had enzymes.

\')r>i) saw the ap|)ointmeiU of Dr. Kdward
Herbst to (he staff aM<l it was under his tutelage

EMIL G. SCHMIDT, PH.D.. LL.B.,

Professor oj Biological Chemistry and
Head oj the Department. He has been
with the university since 192.5 after
receiving his Ph.D. from the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. He has been head
of the department since 1948.

we were introduced into the complexities and
functions of coenzymes and the utilization of
glucose. It might be said that he carried us
from coenzyme I to valine.

It was here we got our first practical experi-
ence as to what lay ahead for us as clinical clerks
and interns. We became very familiar with
Benedicts, benzidine, BL N and BSP. It was
here too that we tried to convince ourselves that
maybe two blood sugars from the same sample
could read 264 mg different.

We were also plagued by that most irritating
of inventions, the decimal point. When plead-
ingly we took the sample to Dr. Schmidt with
the correct answer but the decimal in the wrong
place we only got the answer. "Sorry, son, that
patient died a week ago."

Lejt: Now you push the button down, the needle
goes 'round and "round, and the pH comes out
here.

Lower: I'll be darned if I see any ions.

But what if you're color blind?

PHYSIOLOGY

From Dr. Amliersun s experiences at Woods
Hole and I psala to the Dofi Fig:ht of 1950 we
thoroughly enjoyed our assoeialion willi the De-
partment of Physiology. This alile group of men
had as its goal the desire to impress u|)on our
slap-happy synapses the functions of the luirnaii
body. We feel that they succeedetl. at least to a
certain degree. We know that we did not learn
ail that was offered, hut tlie\ did leave us with
the feeling that there is some semblance of order
to the human body and a desire to learn more
about it in the years to come. The atnujsphere
was always that of encouraging inquiry on our
part.

The "Dog Fight of laiO" ubirh «as ably
sparked by the Department of Phxsiology and
assisted by many hundreds of their fellows in-
terested in science throughout the ("ity of Bal-
timore, and indeed the entire nation, gave to all

of us an experience that will long be remembered.
We, as so|jhomores. took (|uile an active part in
hel|>iiig further medical scientific research when
our aid by distributing literature at the polling
places helped defeat an ordinance which would
have forbade the use of animals for research and
study.

It was during our course of physiology that
we received our first glimpse of the functioning
of the liunian bo(l\ before rigor mortis has set
in. Through very well thought out and ably
presented lectures on tiie heart, kidney, liver.
digestive system, respiratory function, vascular
atui endocrine systems and other iiodiU functions
we were able to \ iew the boil\ as a li\ ing in-
tegrated whole. Tile members of this department
did a connncMilaiiie job of teaching, one which
w as appreciated b\ the class of ".i.'i.

We particularly enjoyed the fine iiiariirnalian

Now you push the bottle down, the mercury goes
'round and 'round and the CO) comes out here.

WILLIAM K. AMBERSON. PH.D.
Professor oj Physiology and Head oj
the Deparlrneiit. He came to Maryland
in 19.37 after acquiring his Ph.B. from
Lafayette Liniversitv. and his Ph.D.
from Princeton. He is very active in
research, especially neurophysiology
and has studied in Europe on several
occasions.

lab which allowed us to carry out our experi-
ments with a degree of individuality. We worked
with frogs, turtles, cats and dogs and in this
maimer were vividly impressed by facts about
the functioning of the body which before were
somewhat nebulous. Here by doing and observ-

Positioii is everything in life.

ing and correlating we learned. Experimental
methods and procedures as applied to animals
were conducted by us for our own edification.
Diagnostic machines and procedures were also
introduced to us. We took ECG and EEG trac-
ings of each other under varying conditions.
Later we tested our air and bone conduction by
the use of the audiometer, and visual fields were

Ta.sty morsel.

M.piil,

piece.

l)li)tleil. Al sdriictiriic <liiriiij; the \ear several
lucky students were hasal and cduld iefiiliniately
do what all had wanted to do — jio up and jio to
sleep after the ele\en ochxk class. Thus our
partner learnrd to take a liMH tracing.

One feature enj(i\e(l i)\ rnan\ was the student
seminars. Tlie class was hroken down into small
groups anil <'acli ue<'k one uould present reports
gleaned from llie literature and lead a discussion
on some previonsK selected topic. The lessons
learned were nKin\ .

DucrKK II (^oNKAi) Smith,
1*11. D.. I'rojessor oj Physi-
ology and Assistant Director
oj Postfiradiiatc (.oiiiinillee.

Above — Tell me when \ ou see the little red dot.
Lejt — Tiselius apparatus, and attractive scenery.

PSYCHIATRY

JACOB E. FINESINGER. B.A., M.A.,
M.D.. Professor oj Psychkitry and
Head oj the Department. He has been
at Maryland since 1950 after gradu-
ating from Johns Hopkins and doing
post-graduate work at Harvard. He has
been instrumental in the expansion of
the psychiatry program at Maryland
which has resulted in the building of
the new Psvchiatric Institute.

The Department of Psychiatry has been func-
tioning at the School of Medicine for the past 25
years, but it was not until January. 1950, when
Dr. Jacob E. Finesinger was appointed that it
had its first full-time professor. Dr. Ross McFu
Chapman, a past director of Shepard Pratt Hos-
pital, was the first Professor of Psychiatry, serv-
ing from 1923 to 1948.

When Dr. Finesinger arrived in 1950 and in-
troduced us to our course he posed the question
"How do you feel about that?" With this and
similar questions rolling around in our brains
we were forced to conclude that certain events
had occurred. We decided that we could answer
the question without having much idea of what
we were answering and secondly, that this was
not going to be a series of didactic lectures.
When at last he told us that we were adults and

Well, what do you think about that?

Upper rifihl — Where's the Coke machine?

Middle riphl — And did your grandfather ever
l)eat your grandmother?

would i)e treated as; such our worst fears were
confirmed. This was a new attitude toward edu-
cation and one which was met with mixed emo-
tions.

By the end of the first year we realized that
there was much to be learned from Dr. Finesing-
er's general discussion periods and seminars.
We continued to cultivate our interview tech-
nique in the sophomore year and also received
fiidactic material. Our junior year saw increased
activity on our part. We journeyed to Shepard
Pratt and Spring Grove Hospitals, received a
good short course in psychoses from Ur. Tuerk.
and spent several sessions interview in^ patients
and discussing diagnosis.

in our senior year we spent one whole imumIIi
on psychiatry and were quite pleased to be the
first senior class to go through our tour of duty
in the new l's\chiatric Institute. AUIioukIi not

Loner rifihl — How would \ou handle this child
who eats dirt?

Lower lejl — Psychiatry exam c<iming up. fellows?

-21

The candid camera through the one-way mirror.

Welcome stretch between talking sessions.

full) equipped, this building is certainly the finest
of its kind in the East. With equal emphasis
upon research and teaching facilities, it shows
the fruits of good planning and active sup|)ort.
Dr. Finesinger and Dr. Greenhill and the other
members of this department have a big job ahead
of them, but from our brief but lasting associa-
tion with them we have the feeling that they will
do much to make the University of Maryland.
School of Medicine, renowned in the psychiatric
field in the future.

Waiting for the usual didactic lecture.

"28

The opening uf the new Fs\chiatric Institute in No-
vember. 1952. established the I'niversity of Maryland
as one of the world's foremost centers for the stiidv
of mental h\ <jiene.

The Sophomore Class

All.rechl. J. G.
Baer. G. K.
Balcerzak, S. P.
Ball. J. J.
Harnett. R. M.
Beiiitezvan Rhyn
Beyer, 0. C.
lUankman, N.
Bradley, A. B.
Brunscliwyler.

P. C.
Bullard. F. L.
Cameron. D. C.
Capel. N. C.
Cavallaro, J. W.
Charles. R. E.
Close, J. McC.
Cohen. J. K.
Cole, R. W .
Cornell, R. I).
Cowan. T. W.

Cox. E. F.
Daly. Miss
Dann. T. A.
Darrell. J. J.
Davis. T. E.
Denibo, D. H.
Dieclerichs. H. A
Dvorine. W.
Enters. J. A.
Eshelman. J. C.
Fehlnian. M. .1.
Frederick, J. N.
Friskey. G. H.
C>alloway. C. B.
Gauld. J. R.
Gelhaus, V. M.
Gitford, G. E.
Gilmore, G. T.
Goldherg. J. R.
Goldiner. .M. A.

Goshorn. G. S.
Harris. D. B.
Hecker. A. W.
Herbst. H. H.
Higman. H. B.
Hininder, W. N.
Hcdlister. W.
Hopkins, P. H.
Hudson. P. C.
Hughes, J. L.
Iwantsch, A. E.
James. W. E.
Kappelman. M. M.
Keefe, W. P.
Keegan, J. T.
Kinimel. L. E.
King. D. D.
Kirby, W. H.
Klugman, Y. L.
Koons. C. R.

Kramer. M. D.
Krone, W. F.
Lancaster, R. G.
Lavy. N. W.
Leighton, R. F.
Leipold. E. A.
Lewandowski,

A. A.
Lipsitz. S. M.
Longo, F. W.
McGowan, J. P.
iMclnlyre. U. li.
Mendelsohn, J. H.
Mikidoski, V. S.
Mooney, A. L.
Morningstar. G. L.
Morse, L. J.
Mueller, P. G.
Nataro, F. R. D"A.
Neeley. J. P.

Polls, G. N.
Pratt. C. B.
Raskin, Miss
Saniorodin, Miss
Sax. A. M.
Schanberger. J. E.
Shirey, R. G.
.Small, R. E.
Snyder, C. M.
Spock, A.
.Staggers, P.
.Sterling, W. N.
Stewart, D. W.
Stitcher. J. E.
.Sussman. K. E.
Thorpe. P. V. B.
Wagner. H. C.
Walton. F. R.
Ward. Miss
Welling, C. C.
Yousem. H. L.

. hard ivork has pnid off
and our boy is eaper and
ready for the sophomore year

Sophomore Class

Sophomore
two words

— bacterioliifiN . lhcs<'
so hand in hand.

There were nnc liiiiiiliril cin<l imc \i\<i smiles on ihe campus al
l.oml)ar(l and (ireene Streets on Freshman-Sophomore rejjistration
day, 1952. The smiles, of course, helonfied to the Sophomores,
who were telling each other I for the benefit of the nearby Fresh-
men) of the fiiitiliidc necessary to pass inlt> liic |)rivileged position
of a second \car medical stuflent. Now that we were through
Anatomy, the rest was supposed to be coasting bv comparison.

The Sophomore year was dillercnt. but not coasting b\ any
means. The professors displayed man\ idiosyncrasies — to the
pleasure of the students — and eyery lecturer had his own special
sayings and characteristics. No one will soon forget The Hour of
Mystery or The Hour of (Miami: "Therapia Sterilizans Magna,"
and "What tlo you think about that?"", and "bacteriaaah"" will be
fond memories always. We marked each other up with skin pen-
cils, dissected our second cadaver — six men to a side, and lieard
murmurs in every body "s heart. Some courses we liked, others
\\c lolcrated grudingly ; \\c f(iun<l ihc jniuilh was definitely faster
than the hand — did anyone get notes in that lecture? How many
times did we get that same exam in I'sycbialry? Did \i)U kill
\oiir (log again? (iads! LookatmyEKG! I"m a d\ ing man!

(Mass president F.yerard ("ox listened to every recjuest and com-
plaint and did a terrific job as federal mediator. In spite of the
grijM's and the jokes and the pet peeves, yve all learned a lot and
enjoyed studying bard and actpiiring new ideas. The courses
came closer to our final goal: the little touch of clinical medicine
gave us a better glimpse of the practice of medicine, and we liked
what we sayv. We started to study disease processes, and there
was a certain thrill in finally learning just yvhat those names ban-
died about in the past really meant.

Most important of all. we began to learn how little we know.
As if that yvasn t enough, yvhen we started to study for State Boards,
we realized how much we had forgotten. But when all the pluses
and minuses were added up. most thought the balance yvas still
yvell in the black.

The lab.

BACTERIOLOGY

A sophomore student sat on his high stool
contemplating one Dr. F. W. Hachtel and the
more intimate workings of the bacteri-ah. Many
hundreds of doctors have come to know the above
mentioned gentleman who so zealously guards
the "bugs ' on the 2nd floor and has as his ded-
icated purpose the teaching of bacteriology to
those who come into daily contact with results
of bacterial infection. Dr. Hachtel joined the
department in 1923.

The >ear 19.51 saw added activil\ in the de-
|)artnient when Drs. Steers and Smith became
part of the teaching staff. In addition to teach-
ing, these men are accentuating the much needed
backbone of modern medicine — research. In-
terested in both the biochemical processes of bac-
teria and the nature of viruses they can do much

to strengthen and expand this branch of our basic
medical curriculum.

It was in the Department of Bacteriology that
we realized there is an art to medicine, especially
when it came to deciding such things as Brownian
movement vs motility. We stabbed slants, plas-
tered plates, incubated agars and tried to guess
which one was the contaminant.

In nuv last week in Bacteriology we went
through that horrible ordeal called a practical
but more affectionately known as Frank's Fan-
tasia. Each morning we eagerly dashed to the

FRANK W. HACHTEL, M.D. Pro-
fessor of Bacteriology and Head of
the Department. He has been with the
Department since 1920 and has an
astounding memory for names. He
graduated from Medical College in
1904.

warm room only to find that the pxpecteH re-
sults hadn't resolvecJ. It was at siieh times that
the lucky silver dollar came in inifihtN liamK.
Still reelinj; from readinji the rods and cocci
we were propelled into the study of immunology.
Words like litre, agglutination, hemolysins and
flocculation soon trickled off our tongues with
such alacrity as to bring awe into the eyes of
every freshman. We mixed sheep cells, guinea
pig serum, washed human cells and a couple of
drops from an old bottle, incubated, water-bathed
and come out with results beyond compare.

Vt hat do you mean, liacteriology isn I important?

The wee Keasties.

These, gentlemen, are culture tubes.

Harry Teitelbaum, B.S., M.D.. Ph.D.
Assistant Professor' of Medicine in Neurology

NEUROLOGY

One of the more instructive courses in the
clinical years was neurology. If not it wasn't
the fault of the staff members who did the teach-
ing. These men did their upmost to dispel our
fears of the subject and at times had us believing
that we. too, could make a diagnosis that was
correct.

Beginning with Dr. Teitelbaum"s lectures in
the second year, we successively received lec-
tures from Drs. Merrill. Fearing and Lerner.
Dr. George Merrill, a mixture of doctor, farmer
and preacher, brightened our Saturday mornings
with two-handed drawings, ten minute quizzes
and imitations of tabetics while giving us formal
lectures on how to conduct a neurological ex-
amination and information on some of the more
frequently met neurological disorders.

Dr. William Fearing, the curator of the mu-
seum at City Hospitals, gave us some very in-
structive sessions on chronic conditions. Here,
armed with flashlights, ophthalmoscope, pins.
reflex hammers and wisps of cotton, we advanced
upon the patient and after much tapping, pulling
and poking would trv to come up with the correct
diagnosis. Many of us are still looking for a
clear cut case of temporal pallor.

Dr. Lerner is chief of the Neurology Clinic
at Mercy and as such guided us in our first ap-
plication of the principles we had been taught
in the years before and also helped us separate
psychiatric from medical neurological problems.
He also gave us the present day concepts on such
common disorders as coma, epilepsy and Park-
insonism and discussed their therapy.

Dr. Cotter and others of the department com-
pleted the picture by conducting some very in-
teresting clinics and ward rounds with the help
of the staff at University Hospital.

Upper — Much commotion
over a biceps reflex.

Lower — Longo hits woman
with hammer.

^(W

_-"'

(*v.

Ill(,ii K. Spenckk. M.l).. Hrofessor uj falholofiy
and Head oj the Department, graduated from the
Ballimore Medical School in 1910 and has been
assDciatefl with the I riiversity since that time. He
started out with physiology as his main interest,
hut a year later switched to pathology. During
World War I he served as a pathologist and was
overseas for thirteen months. Dr. .Spencer has been
the \er\ aide department hea<l for some years.

Now, in Buddhaism, for example

PATHOLOGY

One of the most profitable experiences that
can happen to any medical student is his asso-
ciation with the study of pathology. Here at
the University of Maryland this has long been
recognized and we were indeed fortunate to have
been taught by the mendjers of this department.

As early as 1838 there was a desire on the part
of Davidge and Potter to establish the teaching
of pathology under a separate head, but it was
not until 1847 when a lectureship under Dr. G.

W. Mittenberger was established that this desire
was realized. One of the early difficulties was
the dearth of good teaching material. For many
years the Almshouse, later BCH, was the sole
source of material. This, added to the private
collection of Dr. G. S. Pattison, was the only
available material. When Christopher Johnson
became Lecturer in Experimental Physiology and
Microscopy in 1855 he stimulated the use of the
microscope in studying pathologic specimens.
This increased the student's ability to learn and
a desire for more autopsies. W. A. Hammond

in 1861 succeeded Johnson and obtained three
microscopes for student use. After Dr. Ham-
mond, Drs. F. Donaldson, 1866-1880. and I. E.
Atkinson, 1881-1886, successively occupied the
chief spot in the department.

The late 1800"s saw two graduates of this
school attaining prominence in the field of path-
ology. These were N. G. Keirle and W. T. Coun-
cilman. It wasn't until 1915 that full-time teach-
ers were employed. The first of these was Dr.
W. R. Stokes, 1915-1919. In 1921 Dr. Hugh R.
Spencer, present head of the department, assumed
his professorship and through his leadership
there has developed at the University of Mary-
land one of the finest teaching groups in the
country.

We first came into contact with the department
in the second year when we had lectures on the
subject and studied microscopic sections. In
the third year we split into small groups which

with the aid of the twin stimuli of a high, hard
stool and an eyeful of formalin, learned what
some of the gross lesions of the various organs
are. It was during this year that we attended
our required number of autopsies. At these we
assisted, observed and obtained a good workable
knowledge of the effect disease processes have
upon the bodily organs. In writing up these
autopsies we correlated pathology with physi-
ology and physical signs.

In the senior year we came to enjoy that most
stimulating of exercises, the CPC. First added
to the teaching curriculum in 1913, this forum
allows the students and professors to meet on
equal footing and vie for the correct diagnosis.
Here we bowed on the fact and the rather thor-
ough coup-de-grace administered by Dr. Spencer
and the members of his staff. Much was learned
by all during these sessions.

Upper lejl — "I'll never forget this patient .
Lower left — "As )ou can plainly see . . ."

\ (III write and write and write and
write.

Ttiev all lunk alike t,.

"I adniit that this patient i~ a little old."

While sDiiip work, others . . .

PHARMACOLOGY

By the time we had reached the third floor
of Bressler we had heard rumors that the De-
partment of Pharmacology was a smoothly func-
tioning outfit. Actually we weren't surprised to
hear the perfect diction of Dr. Krantz, but we
were amazed to find that we had to come to
medical school to hear the English language
spoken as few take the care to speak it. However
we soon came to realize that it was not our lot
to sit and admire the smooth manner of Dr.
Krantz and the mild thoroughness of Dr. Carr.
To the contrary, after the first tea-party it was
strongly hinted by our classmates that we should
know the action of drugs well.

We met pharmacology during our sophomore

John C. Krantz, Jr., Ph.D., D.Sc,

Professor of Pharmacology and Head
of the Department, assumed his present
post in the year 1932. after obtaining
his Ph.D. from Maryland in 1928. He
is the receiver of honorary degrees
from other institutions, the Simon
Medal and the Ebert Prize in Chemis-
try. He has been the director of Sharp
and Dohme Pharmaceutical research.
Chief of Maryland bureau of chemistry
and since 1940 chairman of the U. S.
Pharmacoepia Revision. He is also the
author of several texts ( pharmacology
and speech) .

year and were given a very complete and thor-
ough lecture course on drugs, their properties
and actions. The laboratory periods were well
integrated with lecture material and it was here
that we could observe firsthand the pharmaco-
logical action of various preparation on animals.
We began to learn dosage, forms of drugs and
had much practice in filling out the physician's
calling card — the prescription blank.

Aside from displaying their pleasing teaching
talents and running a very instructive course,
the members of this department are actively en-
gaged in many activities including research. In
looking back we find that although this course
had its challenging moments we are proud to
have passed some time with Dr. Krantz and his
efficient group who are continually searching for
new therapeutic agents and who are aiding others
of the school to maintain the name of the Univer-
sity of Maryland. School of Medicine, as a lead-
ing force in modern medicine.

You mean n-hydroxyacetylmethane-6-4aminomercaptan

"You see. (die must be precise."

Upper right — You push this button down,
the drum goes 'round and 'round, and the
lamp black comes off here.

Middle right — "They're really quite tame."

Loner right — In pharmacology lab every
man has a task to do.

The Junior Class

Abrams, S. J.
Baitcli. A.
IJauernscliul),

G. M.
Beach. R. W.
Bechtolcl. Miss
Berck. Miss
Bernardo. A. A.
Bernlson. D. R.
Besson. E. H. T.
Belz. R. N.
BlumenfelJ. H. L.
Bri)wn, !^. M.
Bullock, A. C.
Carney. Miss
Cohen. E.
(joyle. Miss
Defentlini. E. A.
Dnran, W. F.
Edwards, A. G.

Ellin, M. J.
Ellis

Evans. T. E.
Fitch. C. T.
Forrest, O. N.
Framm, D. H.
Freed. M. F.
Fritz. G. S.
Fruth. R. L.
FuiikliMuser. G. I
Gable. W. DeL.
Gerwig. J. M.
Gessner. J. E.
Click. L. M.
Goldsmith. R. S.
Gold-lein. R. B.
Gunning. J. J.
Halgrimson
Hammer. C. J.
Hartinan. J. F.

Harvey. H. D.
Hatfield. W. H.
Hayes. J. W.
Headlev. W.
Holcomhe. R. C.
Hopf, E. W.
Houpt. W. P.
Hunt.T. E.
Jones. R. A.
Jones. Miss
Kaplan. I. B.
Keefe. R. B.
Kiester. T. E.
Klohr. E. S.
Knotts. B. F.
Lavine. .S. A.
Levin. H. J.
Levine. H. M.
Levy. D. A.
Looff. n. H.

Mawhinney. C.
McGonigle. J. J.
Moss, L H.
Mueller. C. H.
Mueller, E. A.
Murphy. J. O.
Nafzinger. M. L.
Nangle. G. F.
Novey, Mrs.
Noya. J.
Owens, D.
Packard, A. G.
Pats, A.
Patten, D. H.
Perez-Arzola, M.
Raab, H.
Rainess, M.
Roberts, R. R. R.
Schlenoff. M. M.
Shapiro. J. E.

Shochet. B. R.
Simpson. M. A.
Smyth. J. M.
Scdon, T. J.
Stangebye
Teeter. J. H.
Thames. R.
Tracv. H. W.
Trapnell. H. R.
Tublin. 1. N.
Wall. G. H.
Weiss. H. R.
Welliver. D. L
Welton. W. A.
White. K. H.
Whiltaker. A. V.

Wild. w. o.
Wohl, M. J.
Yim, R. E.

Junior Class

Name: Class of 1954 Age: 21 - 3.i

C. C: Confusion, resulting from ambiguity of
schedules.

H. P. I.: Symptoms first noted on Sept. IB. l'Jo2,
when pt. experienced extreme change in environ-
ment. During the past \ear he was admitted to
Ltiiversitv. Haltimore (!ity. Mercy. Sinai. Luth-
eran. Spring (Jrove and Sheppard-Fratt Hospitals
for complete studies. Kxaniiiiatioris revealed in-
teresting findings in tli<' pt. uilli regard to path-
ology, id)stctrics. medicine. g\ne((il(ig\ and a
variety of other factors.

F. H.: Parents and i licit' at present time in a
state of financial distress. Wives and hushands
suffer fre(|uent attacks of anxietv.
Marital H.: 2.5 married. 73 single. Numerous
children, many having been horn this \ear.
P. H.: General health good until fall of '.")() when
l)t. noted some weight loss. anxiet\. fatigue,
malaise and insonwiia. often finding it necessary
to count the foramina of the skull in order to get
to sleep. In the Spring of 51 pi. saturated with
amino acids and vitamins following extensi\e
course of biochemical therapy. Past two years
have been characterized ii\ failing memorv and
aphasia.

Social H.: Pt. gets average of 6 hours sleep/-
night. Drinks too much coffee and smokes too
man) cigarettes. Complains that social life not
what it used to be.

Physical Exaininalioii: Pt. is a well developed,
poorly nourishetl person judged to be of moder-
ately advanced educational status as evidenced by
stethoscope in coat pocket. Pt. views all exami-
ners with a suspicious and wary eye. No bony
abnormalities, but a head bobbing is noticed,
more accentuated in the rear of the room.
Head: Seems to be getting larger as pt. ap-
proaches graduation. Eyes react normally to turn-
ing off lights for slide projection. Mucous mem-
branes of nose, throat and mouth show marked
irritation due to prolonged exposure to formalin.
Chest: Cheyne-Stokes breathing elicited bv sight
of blue book. Dvspnea noted on climbing stairs
of Chemical Hall.

Abdomen: Muscle wall flabby due to lack of
exercise.

Extremities: Well chewed nails and marked
writers cramp.

Neurological: Negative except for evidence that
spasticity of past two \ears is diminishing.
Diagnosis: A typical junior student.
Recommend : 1. Pt. advised to work harder and
to worrv less. To get more sleep and visit fewer
hospitals each day.

2. Referred to senior year for
further studies.

and us a junior,
confidenri' and a
feeling of pride
are evident . . .

Walter L. Kilby. M.D.. Professor of Roentgenology
and the Head of the Department, graduated from the
University of Virginia in 1933. He received radio-
logical training at the same institution and in Cin-
cinnati. He has been connected with the University
of Maryland since 1936, except for a four year period
when he was with the U. S. Army in the Pacific.

ROENTGENOLOGY

Ever since Wilhelm Conrad Roentgen first in-
troduced the use of X-ray into the world this
branch of science has come to play an ever in-
creasingly important role in medicine. At the
University of Maryland we are fortunate indeed
to have a most efficient department and one which
is proud of its past and the role it has played in
medicine.

As early as April. 1896. scarcely four months
after Roentgen's announcement, positive evidence
was forthcoming that there existed at the Uni-

versity of Maryland ideas as to how X-ray might
play an important part in diagnosis. It was at
this time that Dr. John C. Hemmeter, Professor
of Gastroenterology, published his article "Pho-
tography of the Human Stomach". The first
X-ray apparatus for general use was installed in
the second floor of the University Hospital annex
in the summer of lo96. At first no particular
person was in charge of the apparatus and its
use was both promiscuous and practical. In the
year 1900 the department was organized with
Dr. Compton Riely as head. His tenure was
short lived because the X-ray was causing severe

Codington confirms his
impression.

burns and desquamation of his hands. He was
succeeded by Dr. William Bryant Fitch in 1901
who served until 1904 when he resigned because
of poor health. Dr. Nathan Winslow then as-
sumed the role of head of the department but he,
too. was forced to resign because he also suffered
the early uncontrolled effects of X-ray. Among
his notes are found these observations: Proper
examination of the hands takes 1 minute, chest
3 minutes, kidney 8-10 miimtes and the pelvis
\r> minutes. He was succeeded by Dr. Howard
E. Ashbury who resigned 1911.

New life was instilled into the department
when Dr. Robert (Ihandlec became head in 1911.
This man was one of the pioneers of X-ray and
a great teacher. He travelled abroad and brought
back the first radium to be used for skin lesions
in Haltimore. His successor. Dr. H. J. Walton,
set up the first full time X-ray department in
Baltimore in 1923. In 1936 Dr. Walter Kilby
joined Dr. Walton, first Professor Emeritus, and
after his retirement became head of the Dejiart-
ment of Hoentyenoloiiv.

Upper left — The B.M.R. is much more
simple for a senior student.

Middle lejt — So this is an X-rav machine?

Lower left — Dr. Dennis gives a student the
principles of radiation therapy.

Right— Wh&V. No pathology?

GYNECOLOGY

The Department of Gynecology had a very
humble and modest beginning. About 1849 we
find the first mention of actual delivery of lec-
tures on "Diseases of Women" by Professor Rich-
ard H. Thomas. Actually the department did
not have its beginning until 1867 when it for-
mally organized with Dr. W. T. Howard as its
head.

URVUPV 3Y5TfM

"Now, compared to Father's Tumor . . .

His successor was Dr. Thcimas Ashl>\ hIi" up-
held the position in every respect. Dr. William
Gardner succeeded Dr. Ashhv in 1016. He was
instrumental in establishing the Oncolo{;\ Depart-
ment and persuaded department members to
carry on further research. The use of radium
was also becoming more widespread and the in-
formation assimilated within the department
helped others to better understand the use of this
valuable material in gvnecologic problems.

Dr. J. Mason Hundley, Jr., became head of
the department in 1936 and under his leadership
a most efficient and progressive group have taken
over the teaching of gynecology. Dr. Hundley
was Associate Professor in 1927 and 1931 saw
him going to Germany for further study in Kiel
and Berlin.

In our junior vear we were introduced to
gvnecologv bv a series of lectures upon the sub-
ject b\ various members oi the staff. Dr. Diehls
lectures on malignancies of the female organs
were especially well received. During our senior
year we spent our time in the clinics, clinical
conferences, seminars, and operative clinic. Now
we could do a complete physical.

Upper It'jl — Ho hum!

Lower lejt — Last time? How often?
And how much?

J. Mason Hindley. Jr.. M.A.. M.D.,
f'rojessor nj Gynecolojiy ami the Head
oj the Department, graduated from
the Johns Hopkins Medical School in
1916. During \X <irld War I he saw
service with llu- A. E. Y. and has
studied at both Kiel and Berlin. A
frequent contributor to medical litera-
ture. Dr. Hundley has headed the
di-parlnicnt since 1936.

Alwavs got \our nose iti somebody
else's business.

Harry M. Robinson. Sr., M.D.. Pro-
lessor of Dermatology was a member
of the class of 1909. After graduation
he entered general practice while con-
tinuing his studies at Johns Hopkins
and the University. He became inter-
ested in dermatology and in 1933 ob-
tained his American Boards. In 1937
he was appointed Professor of Derma-
tology and has continued with his
research in dermatologicai problems as
well as building up a fine teaching
clinic.

DERMATOLOGY

One of the most colorful of the departments is the one
which holds forth in the basement of the dispensary build-
ing. Its purpose is to teach everyone to recognize the fifty
most common skin lesions. As juniors we held weekly quiz-
zes under Robbie Sr., who made dire threats about our future
if we didn't start soaking up some dermatology. As seniors
we received a concentrated dose of teaching talent and clin-
ical material. This department did more than just present
a course. They went out of their way to retain the clinical
material for all of us to see. The crowning moments were
the seminars held in Gordon Wilson with Robbie Sr. in
charge. We will never forget P. R., L. E. or "Hey. Pete!"

Top — "It's maculo-papu-
lar with a tendency to-
ward pustular-vesicula-
lion.

Middle — How green are
my tinea.

Bottom — Discrete to con-
fluent, raised to flat, ma-
cular to papular.

Students, patients, charts . . . thus hcfiins ihf niakinj; nf

I (liiitor

MEDICINE

-Siniuhaneouslv with the foundinj; nf the iiicdi-
cal school the |>iofessorshi|i of Mefliciiie was es-
tal)Iishe(l and since that time there have l)een
many great and some rather colorful doctors who
have held the chair as head of the departnient.
Dr. George Brown, an Irishman hy birth, was the
first to be appointed the head of the Department,
but he resigned immediateK in favor of Dr. Na-
thaniel Potter. Dr. Potter, who was Professor of
Medicine for thirty-six years, was a native of the
Eastern Shore and received his MD at the I ni-
versity of Pennsylvania. He wrote several trea-
tises, the most notable of which was Potter on
Contasiiou. in which he advanced the theory of
the non-contagious nature of Yellow Fever. In
addition to his teaching duties he was kept busy
trving to hold the newlv founded school together
and battle an unfriendlv administration. An

example of his difliculty is illustrated b\ Profes-
sor Potter's first fight with the janitor. This
occurred u hen the Professor tried to stop the
janitor from running a gambling den behind
(ihemical Mall and selling whiskey to the stu-

Maurice C. Pincoffs. B.S.. M.D..
Professor of Medicine and the Head
of the Department, graduated from
the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
in 1912. During World War I he re-
ceived the DSC and Croix de Guerre and
in World War II was a Brigadier Gen-
eral in the Medical Corps. Since 1921
he has been a Professor of Medicine at
the University, is Editor of the Annals
of Internal Medicine, and is the Assis-
tant to the President of the University
as regards the Medical School.

Upper ri^ht — You learn by observ-
ing .. .

Lower — . . . and you learn hv doing.

dents. The administration ignored Dr. Potter's
complaint and refused to take action.

In 1843 Drs. Joseph Roby and Richard Stew-
art were successive occupants of the professor-
ship. Dr. Elisha Bartlett was appointed in 1844
but only held this position two years. His suc-
cessor was Dr. William Powers, a graduate of
the University of Maryland. He was a brilliant
and able teacher and his untimely death from
tuberculosis was a great loss to the University.

The next man to head the department was Dr.
Samuel Chew. He headed it through the stormy
years just before and during the Civil War and
managed to keep the school going despite a
dearth of students. His successor. Dr. Richard
McSherry. was a militarv doctor who had gained

Hislorv takiii" is a fine art.

renown in the Mexican War. When Dr. jMc-
Sherry died in liUJS, Dr. Samuel ('.. (Ihew, son
of Dr. Chew, was promoted to Professor of Medi-
cine. He served in that caiiacitN until 1010 and
did much to improve and moderni/.e the depart-
ment.

Dr. (Jordon Wilson was appointed to the Chair
of Medicine in 191.1 A graduate of the I niver-
silv of Virginia in l!!y9 he was resident physician
under Osier and studied under Dr. Welch and
later under Dr. Chiari at Strashourg. I jtiui his
death in 1932 Dr. Maurice C. Pincoflfs was made
head of the department.

TllKOUORE K. WoODW \l(l).
Associate Professor oj (Aiiii-
cal Medicine.

Above — On medicine, urine time is not urine
own.

Lejt — "Webster, just what do you see?"

Louis A. M. Kralse, M.D.,
Professor of Clinical Medi-
cine.

A senior must know all the fine points.

Above — Clinical pathology was our introduc-
tion to medicine. Drs. Andersch. Miller and
Futterman.

Riaht — Bedside teaching at its best.

During the sophomore year we were first in-
troduced to medicine bv Dr. Conrad Wolff who
with the aid of his little green book attempted
to teach us how to take a thorough history and
do a physical, as well as something about the
heart. The next semester we split into small

"I "lit the miseries in iii\ slomaili. Doc."

Just a little stick, honev.

groups and |)racticc(l doing phvsicals on cacli
other. In our junior year we received our first
contact with patients at the Medical Clinic where
we did a coniplcle hislor\ and jilnsical and in-
stituted thera|)\ UM(l<'r supervision of a visiting
man. Also we had a series of formal lectures in
medicine. During the senior year we spent two
months on medicine — one at Mercy and one at

I niversit\ Hospitals — on the wards and were
given the responsibilit\ of the hatidling and fol-
lowing of assigned patients. Here also we at-
tended man\ teaching rounds and conferences.
Vie hegan to feel like doctors hut each Wednes-
dav we were snapped hack to rcalit\ when we
matched our uit- with l!ic liig lirass over the
C. F. C.

\ ou should he able to do anything \ou ask a technician to do.

OBSTETRICS

The principles of obstetrics have obviously
been known to mankind for thousands of years.
Here at the University of Maryland obstetrics
has been formally taught since 1813 when Dr.
Richard Hall gave his first series of lectures.
The present head of the department. Dr. Louis
H. Douglass, has been teaching obstetrics for
more than forty years. He became head of the
department in 1938 and through his undying de-
sire for better obstetrics has built the department
into a highly efficient organization.

The course in obstetrics was one continuous
integrated series of lectures and clinics which
were spread over a three year period. In our
sophomore year we were given our introduction
to the subject by Dr. Reese. Our junior year
included a series of didactic lectures by various
members of the staff, a "dry" clinic on the tech-

Lot is H. Douglass, M.D.. Professor
oj Obstetrics and the Head of the De-
partment. He received his medical
degree from the University of Mary-
land, and has been teaching at the
I niversity since his graduation, some
forty odd years ago. During World
War I he served with the Navy. Under
his directorship, the obstetrical service
has expanded some ten fold, as regards
the number of deliveries per year.

nique of a variety of forceps deliveries by Dr.
Siegel, and was highlighted by our stay at B.C.H.
At City we were brought out of the textbook and
faced with actual deliveries. We enjoyed all of
it and especially our association with Dr. Emer-
son Fackler and his staff.

Our senior year was a fitting climax. During
our two week stay we probably lost more sleep
than we ever had in our lives. We were assigned
to the delivery suite and there assisted the visit-
ing men, observed some of the more complicated
deliveries, and delivered a few babies ourselves.
We also made daily ward rounds with the staff
and attended conferences. We concluded that
arrival times should be better scheduled.

B. P.

Well. S()incl)()(l\ s "ol III lake tlici

ML^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^Bfc|M ^^^^^^

^^P ^

Upper — It won't be l(iii<; now.

Middle — Dr. Saxajie liricfs fclldw cilistetri-
( iaiis.

Lower — Blood, urine, and liiood pressures.

\ i

'j^^^^^^^B

L — • « ■ i

Allen Fiske Voshell, A.B., M.D.,
Professor oj Orthopaedic Surgery.

ORTHOPEDICS

Our introduction in the second year was done
by Dr. Abranis whose lectures basically oriented
us in the subject. Later during the third year
we attended lectures at BCH under Dr. Wilder
and got a rundown on the treatment of traumatic
injuries such as fractures and dislocations, and
were introduced to the wonders of modern prosi-
thetic appliances. In our senior year we attended
weekly lectures by Drs. Ullrich, Voshell and
Miller, who again tried to convince us that skele-
tal physics was not such a problem after all, of
which few of the ranks are convinced.

Upper — Wilder lectures at City
Hospital.

Middle — It isn't Betty Grable, but
lake a good look anyhow.

Loner — It"s amazing, but it works.

The late Edward A. Looper. M.D.. D.OPII..

Professor of Utolarynnolojiy and the Head oj
the Department, was fcpuiulcr iif the Looper
Nose and TFiroal (ilinic at the I niversitv
Hospital and was actixe in research in his
field. His death in January, 1953, was a great
loss to the nieflical profession, the school and
the hospital.

OTOLARYNGOLOGY

In onr junior \car this liran< li o( the surjiical
specialties was ably introduced and taught to us
hy Drs. Looper. 0"Koiirk. el al. V)t. Kdward A.
Looper. late head of the department. deli\ered
lectures on the more connnon diseases of
the nose and throat. He supplemented these with
much personal material in the form of reprints,
movies, lantern slides and anecdotes. We all re-
memher his 1)\ now famous episode in which he
performed an emergency tracheotonn ahoard a
train. Dr. Looper also doled out pearls he had
gleaned from long hours of hard work in da\s
past at the State Tuherculosis Sanatorium. Ur.
ORourks lectures on car were likewise well re-
ceived.

In our senior \ear we got down to llic basis
of the specialty when we s(icnt time in the Nose
and Throat Clinic at Merc\ and L niversitv Hos-
pitals. At L niversity we spent much of our time
under the eye of Dr. Thomas Michael, resident
in otolarvngolog\ . At Mer(\ Hospital under the
guidance of Dr. Zinn and his colleagues we prac-
ticed pushing tongue blades, peering down bron-
choscopes and performed some of the more minor
maneuvers, sometimes with timiditv but ahva\s
hopeful of the outcome.

Middle right — My brand positively does not
cause bronchogenic CA.

Lower right — Aw. come on, hold still.

J. Edmund Bradley, M.D., Professor
oj Pediatrics and the Head of the De-
partment, graduated from Medical
School at Georgetown in 1932 and took
further training in Boston. Although
engaged in an active practice, he was
an instructor of pediatrics at the Lni-
versity. In 1946 he hecanie the Direc-
tor of Pediatrics at the Permonte
Foundation in California and Oregon.
In 1948 he returned to the University
as a full-time professor and was
appointed the department head.

PEDIATRICS

Although pediatrics was not recognized as an
important and separate department when the
School of Medicine was established, still, as far
back as 1845 we find that instruction was being
given in the diseases of children. The first record
states that they were "treated and explained" by
Professor Hall, who had the title of Professor of
Midwifery. Diseases of Women and Children.

Dr. William Howard was elected to the newly
created chair of Diseases of Women and Children
in 1867 in what was perhaps the earliest recog-
nition in this country of these departments as
independent branches of medicine.

It was not until 30 years later, in 1897. that
the Department of Diseases of Children emerged
as an independent entity. Dr. Charles Mitchell,
Professor of Therapeutics and Clinical Medicine,

Another cystic fibrosis of the pancreas.

Upper — Banks establishes a good Doctor-patienl
relationship.

Middle — Major surgfr\ on the fifth floor.

Lower — No. mother, no liot dogs vet.

was appointed Professor of Diseases of Children.
By 1900 we find that the catalogue of the Faculty
of Medicine lists several hours a week in the third
and fourth years de\olcd lo the lea<hing of dis-
eases of children.

In 1916 Dr. John Kulirali uas appointed fii^l
Professor of Pediatrics at the School ol Medicine.
Since 194!! Dr. J. Edmund Bradle) has held the
position of Professor of Pediatrics and is head of
the department.

Our introduction to pediatrics ( anic U> us dur-
ing the junior year at which time a series of
lectures were given by various members of the
staff. They consist of formal lectures in the
growth and development of the newborn, infant
feeding and fundamentals of diseases of infants
and children. Several lectures on contagious
diseases are also given in conjunction with an-

Mavbe in\ batteries are weak.

This is an ear. I think.

other course. Our first handling of children
conies also during the junior year when we ex-
amine infants and children and write up the
physical and discuss the physical findings.

In our senior year we were glad to have been
associated with this department because they pre-
sented a fine, concentrated, instructive course.
We were divided into two sections — Mercy and
University. The relative merits of these sections
are difficuh to evaluate from the participants.
Those at the Lniversity swore they were slaves —
we have reason to believe different — and those at
Mercy say they practiced more pediatrics walking
from University Hospital to Mercy Hospital than
did their confreres during the entire month. We
feel that both learned their due amount.

Take a deep breath.

Lull before the storm.

SURGERY

The University "f Maryland, School of Medi-
cine, literally l)e<;aii with the teachings of Dr.
John Beale Davidgc He received his medical
training at Edinburgh and Glasgow and returned
to his native Baltimore in 17%. Several vears
later he hegan his annual series of lectures in his
office. These lectures were the licginiiing <if the
present school.

When the medical school was founded. Dr.
Davidge, because of his early interest and prom-
inence in the community, and Dr. James Cocke
were appointed co-Professors of Surgery. Ana-
tomy and Physiology. In 1812 Dr. William
Gihson was appointed Professor of .Surgerv.
After his resignation Dr. (Jrainille Pattison was
appointed and held that position until 1826. In
1827 Dr. Nathan Smith. previousK Professor of
Surgery at Jefferson Medical .School, assumed

the role of Professor of .Surger\ and held this
|)osition for 4.H \ears.

In 1869 Dr. (^lirislopher Johnson succeeded
him. A versatile and capable man. his interests
included art. microscopy and scientific writing.
He performed an extirpation of the mandihie in
1873 and repair of extrophv of the Madder in
1876. Dr. Louis Tiffany was a|)|)ointed to head
the (Icparlmctit in l!!81. During his professor-
-liip maiiN >ignifi( ant de\elopments occurred in

The tpiiel. the tension, the drama: this is surgery.

Charles Reid Edwards, M.D.. Pro-

lessor oj Surgery and Acliiig Head oj
the Deparlmenl, graduated from the
Baltimore Medical College after turn-
ing to medicine from the business
world. During World War I he did
detached duty with the French. He
firmly believes that for the there is
no substitute for clinical experience.

medical education and surgery. Medical school
training which had been a two year course with
total fees of $120 was increased to three years in
1891 and five )ears later to four years. Lister's
antiseptic technique and improvements in anes-
thesia now made elective surgery possible. Dr.
Tiffany himself reported cases of successful col-
ostomy in 1877 and in 1885 he did the first
nephrolithotomy in the U.S. Several other teach-
ing units and hospitals were opened around this
time, most notable the Baltimore Eye and Ear
Hospital and in 1889 the John Hopkins Hospital.

In 1897. the present out-patient clinic was built
for $70,000. At that time it was the new Uni-
versity Hospital which replaced the Old Univer-
sity Infirmary built in 1874. Another great ad-
vance during Dr. Tiffany's time was the adoption
of the Anatomv Law in 1882. which assigned to
the medical college all unclaimed bodies.

In 1873 Randolph Winslow finished the two
year course at the medical school. He held nu-
merous appointments at the Liniversity and in
1902 he became Professor of Surgery. Dr. Wins-
low was a prolific author and avid student. He
was noted for his studies of gunshot wounds and
goitre. In 1888 he performed the first vaginal
hvsterectomv in Maryland.

Post-operative care.

Left — Attention to the tension in Buck's extension.
Right — Budding surgeons see how it's done.

Sew what in the accident room.

1 %. I

i\A

This 15 classical.

Dr. Arthur M. .Shipley was next to he ap-
piiinted Professor of Siirger\ and he headed the
department from lyl2-l'J4}{. The merging of
the Baltimore Medical College. College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, and the I niversitv in 191.5-
17 made much more clinical material availahle
for teaching. Dr. .Shipley made good u.se of
this facilit\ and stressed the hedside teaching of
the student.

The first World War hrought inanx new ad-
vances to surgery. Dr. Shipley, who served in
the I .S. Army, was ahle to use Dakin"s solution
in wound irrigation. The benefit of this and
other advances such as whole blood transfusion,
better techniques in colon surgery and ortho-
pedics and clinical laboratory measurement were
soon manifested in the type of surgery done and
the decreasing mortality rate.

The present Lniversity Hospital was built in
1934 and incorporated the facilities necessary
for modern surgerv. Soon after this the succes-

Harry C. Hull, M.D.. Professor of
Clinical Sttrpery.

Some people think it's funny.

sive advent of sulfa drugs, antibiotics, and hor-
monal drugs enhanced surgical progress.

With the retirement of Dr. Shipley in 1948,
Dr. Charles Reid Edwards was appointed to the
head of the department. He has carried forth
in the spirit of his predecessors and in our senior

Shades of years gone by.

year we came fully under the influence of Dr.
Edwards and his staff.

We had previously started our quest for sur-
gical knowledge in the sophomore year when we
met with Dr. "Turk"" Adams. He gave us an in-
troductory series of lectures on surgery.

In our junior year we were exposed to the
teachings of Dr. Harry Hull in what was con-
sidered by many class members to be the best
prolonged series of lectures bv one man in the
entire curriculum. We soon came to enjoy his
earl\ morning class which was always studded
with anecdotes, aphorisms and tales of the past
greats in surgery. Occasionally, however, we
were left with red faces and a feeling somewhat
akin to his proverbial "pithed goat"' when in a
spot quiz we failed to come up with some of
his 1 — 2 — 3"s. All was not didactic because we
sincerely enjoyed our rounds at B.C.H. with Drs.
Brantigan and Adams.

As seniors we saw enough of the insides of
the O.R.'s at Mercy and the University to know
that we were far from being surgeons, but we had
received a good basic groundwork.

"■.Nolice tlie absente of antfi ioi

F. Edwin Knowles, Jr., M.D., Assis-
lant Professor of Oplilhalmolofi;}' and
Chairman of the Department, gradu-
ated from the llniversity of Maryland
in 1935. He took further training at
Mercy Hospital and Baltimore Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital. His time is
now divided hetweeii teaching, an
active practice, ami clinics.

it' ^^

OPHTHALMOLOGY

Inlrochiciiiiii Id ophthalmology occurred in our
junior year. The anatomy and physiologv of the
c\e were discussed by Ur. Osazewski. as well as
some of the more common ocular diseases. We
also spent time at the Baltimore Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital seeing slides of pathological
fundi and viewing eye grounds of patients.

Most of our e.\perience in ophthalmology in
the fourth year was gained during the month we
spent at the eye clinic. Here we took histories,
examined the eye and treated a variety of ocular
conditions. Also at this time the slit lamp and
other special instruments were demonstrated.
Lectures and slides at this time, added lectures,
slides and movies during the year and weekly
eye rounds while on medicine at Mercy all added
lo iiur kiKiuleilgf of ii|)htlialinc)logy.

Advanced senile changes, or do 1 need a new
bulb?

A quartet of seniors find time to
relax between classes.

Class officers: Harrison Langrall. president:
Edward Spudis, vice-president; John Clift.
secretary; Thomas Herbert, treasurer; Wil-
liam Kiser and Robert Berkow, Student Coun-
cil representatives.

The foundations of clinical investigations may
be found in the library.

Senior Class

A SENIOR has at last arrived at the rml of a loiifi and lortiioiis mad and
successfully weathered lln- dillicull lri|). llis fdrrnal c-ducatinri is ahoiit to
be finished. Lodkiiij; hack, he wonders where the time has jioiie, for it seems
impossible that this has finally come. During the earlier years, the senior year
was a goal that seemed most remote and distant, but now it is here and the end
is in sight. For this lie is thankful iiut at the same time humble for now he
realizes even more than ever his duties and obligations to the sick and suffer-
ing. His schooling is about to cease, but his education will continue for his
lifetime.

and noiv as a externing senior
he indulges in his favorite si}orl
after an all-night turn in the
accident room, and dreams of . . .

Lejl: Double trouble.

Riiihl: I didn't mean it. doctor.

LOUIS CROFT ARP, JR.

Louie is a well-developed, well-nourished, white male
who has voted Republican ever since his grand debut
in Moline. 111., in 1927. An excellent rifle shot and an
ex-Gob, Lou had fourteen months of carrier duty in
the Pacific and Caribbean. On discharge he returned
to Iowa State U. and graduated in 1949. At the end of
his freshman medical year Lou married his college
sweetheart, Patricia Pinney, and now has a daughter,
Gretchen. Lou. this year's Nu Sig president, has spent
his summers working with his father, a physician and
surgeon, in Muline. He plans to spend some time in
OB-Gyn then go into general practice back home.

RICHARD MOFFETT BALDWIN

Dick deserted his home state of Florida where he was
born in 1928 to come north for educational purposes.
He attended both Loyola High School and College;
during this time his list of good-looking single women
grew from the embryo to its present proportion. Salis-
bury gained Dick's professional and other attributes in
summer '52 when he externed at Peninsula General. It
is rumored he worked every other night at the hospital
and every other night at Ocean City, but Dick denies
this saying he did find time for golf. After leaving
medical school and Nu Sigma Nu he plans to continue
study in OB-Gyn down south.

JAMES LEROY BANKS, JR.

Jim hails Imiii (iicciiv ille. S.(^. and atteiitli'il I'uriiiaii
I niveisit) there. Me s|jeiit two years in the Navy as a
medical corpsiiiaii. His wife. Colleen, spent three years
teaching in the |nil)lic schools while in Baltimore and
has recent!) made Jimm\ the proud poppa of Rebecca
Ellen. In the sununer. Jim externed in the Accident
Room, or on ohstetrics. with an occasional fishing trip
during his ofl hours; his senior year was sj)ent as an
OB extern at Merc). He plans to return to South
Carolina after graduation and oddly enough has great
enthusiasm for obstetrics.

GRACE ARLENE BASTIAN

Grace will go forth as the "lady doc" of the class of
".53. She has come a long way from Hackensack, N.J.,
having had her first taste of medicine as a nurse and
serving in the Army Nurse Corps from 1944-46. Grace
has taken everything in stride, from Anatomy to Proc-
tology, an outstanding student ail the way and a member
of \() A. She was graduated from Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity in 1049. During the sunnners Grace has been
nurse-anesthetist at Sinai Hospital and future plans in-
clude a residency in anesthesiology. Outside interests
right now are iiniiled to knitting and "whodunits."

Our only co-ed.

Jim Banks,
private eye.

GEORGE HENRY BECK

From October 6, 1924, dates the career of George. Two
years were spent in the Marine Corps including 56 days
on the "Seapike" and a tour of "rough duty" on Okinawa.
After winning the war he attended Western Maryland
College, graduated in 1949. While there he met Wanda
whom he married in January, 1953. During medical
school George has been an easy-going, jovial person;
yet one who is quite capable of sobriety if the occasion
demands. He enjoyed work in the clinics and got a
special "charge" out of the "crocks." Future plans in-
clude interning in Baltimore but after that his plans are
indefinite.

SCOTT BRUCE BERKELEY, JR.

Bruce arrived in December. 1927, a little early for
Christmas but his parents decided to keep him anyway.
After leaving high school in Goldsboro, N.C., young
Berkele} decided to make his fortune at the University
of North Carolina where he got his A.B. in spite of the
KA party life. Then he went to the U.N.C. medical
school where he excelled in extra-curricular activities as
well as studies. After two years Bruce transferred to the
big city to finish medicine. In the intervening summers
he was foremost surgical consultant at Wayne County
Memorial Hospital and will probably continue his career
in surgery.

What's Gable got
that I ain't got?

If I were in your
place . . .

Riiihl: A raro moment — awake.
Lelt: A Windsor knot.

'^"•■"^^■■' 7

ROBERT BERKOW

Hoi II ill Haltiiiioii' ill ]')2') l!oii"s undergraduate work
was done at College Park. At medical school he was
Student Council representative for three years being
president one of those years. He is president of the
Student A.M. A. and is a mend)er of Phi 1)K and AOA.
During our sophomore year Boh married Esther Leavitt,
one of Baltimore's prettier nurses. His interests include
pliotography. sailing, and travelling with Esther. Sum-
mers have heen spent alternately as camp doctor and
as extern at Lutheran Hospital. Boh's professional am-
liition is to become associated with a school so thai lie
can combine practice, research and teaching.

SAMUEL BLUMENFELD

Sam is one of the more thoughtful type of student who
loves to relax while listening to the opera or playing
bridge. Before starting his college education he served
two-and-one-half years in the Air Force, and then went
to College Park where he obtained his B.A. in English
after only three years of study. He has been married
to Wilma for almost two years, has no children. He
spent one summer with Dr. Sacks working in the
Hematology department. He hopes to intern in Baltimore
and perhaps pursue a career in internal medicine.

JAMES ERNEST BOGGS

Jim was born in 1926 at Ivydale, a small town in
Clay County. W.Va. In 1945, after a year at W.Va.U.
he enlisted in the armed forces, taking his basic training
at Camp Crowder, Mo. After eighteen months of service
he resumed his premedical studies and received his B.A.
degree in 1949, entering University of Maryland Medical
School in the fall. Jim usually goes back to West Virginia
during the summers and during the senior year he served
as an extern at St. Joseph's Hospital in Baltimore. He
is married and plans to specialize following internship
but he hasn't yet made up his mind as to what specialty.

vBl^ ^

1 j

r J ' ^^

JOSEPH RICHARD BOVE

Joe grew up as a shy hoy in Orange, N.J.. and some-
where between a Ship Salvage and Rescue unit of the
U.S. Navv and the pre-medical vears at the University of
Maryland blossomed into the outspoken, keen, and critical
student of medicine that we know. He is an active Nu
Sig. an incurable lover of the great outdoors, and has
ably handled the photography editing of this yearbook.
In June. 1952, he married the former Nancy Harrison,
and is planning to settle in a small New England village
where he can indulge his yen for hiking, skiing, fishing,
raising a family and practicing good medicine.

GEORGE ROSS BRINKLEY, JR.

Ross, the affable gentleman from Clarksburg, W.Va.,
has a background as variegated as an autumn forest scene.
George graduated from W.Va.U. and Army Air Force.
At different times he has been a social worker for the
Public Works Department, a race track guard, and a
scrub nurse at South Baltimore General. In 1949 he
married Jean and at the present time boasts two female
additions to the family. Both Jean and Ross are inter-
ested in training and showing boxers as well as little
Brinkleys. He says he wants to do general practice
following internship but we won't be surprised if he
specializes in KENT.

Upper Icjl: I'Oiir i>\f< arc licltrr than two

Upper niiildic: Bliss.

Upper ri^lil: And I closicl \\h\i DO talfiul.

Lower riu.lil: I'rtiic checking I' N C sports results.

DAVID ERNEST BULLUCK, JR.

A passive fellow, but very clever, Ernie is the quiet
lad from Rocky Mount, N.C. After two years as a
pharmacist's mate in the Navy, Ernie entered the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Receiving his
B.S. in medicine. "Old Eli" entered the Medical College
of N.C. and transferred to U. of M. in his junior year.
Ernie has spent his summers on the links and courts,
over bridge tables, and at various and sundry bars.
Last summer he externed at Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisburv. Born in 1927 and still single, the Casanova
Kid plans to get his boards in internal medicine.

Upper left: Wait until I start pulling trump.

Upper middle: Always have something to fall back on.

Upper riiihl: Would do better if \ou took the cap off
the pen.

Lower left: Charlie "at home."

hMlsi'.

THOMAS JOSEPH BURKART

"No-hair"' Tom was born in August, 192.5. without the
bookbag though it was acquired soon after and was part
of his standard equi|)ment through the first three years
of medical school. Tom is one of our many Loyola
graduates and is also one of our veteran married men
having been married to Anne in 1946. A good part of
his sojourn on this fair earth was spent with Lncle Sam
— eighteen months in the 82nd Airborne and 30 months
in the Army. Besides Phi Beta Pi. Tom's extracurricular
activities are many and varied. He states his hobbies
are everything including parakeeting. His future is
undecided.

WALTEI{ noUCK BYERLY

Walt dropped into llie cosmos in 1928 where the food
is great and the hus|)itality unexcelled — Baltimore. Mary-
land. Loyola College trained him for one semester and
uhile completing his undergraduate study at Hopkins,
Walt succumhed to the magnetism of the West. Photo-
graphic-camping explorations carried him through North
America to ohtain two hours of colored slide marvels of
scenic heauty. Lacrosse, tennis, hadminton. fishing, and
rose gardening serve as further outlets. OB-CJvn training
will take him to age 29 then some lucky girl can hop
<Mi the bandwagon and ride to Reistorstown or help
liiiii inxade the Soulhlaiid.

BERNARD JOSEPH BYRNES. JR.

Bernic. mi'dica! s<lio<)rs answer to the (^)ui(l Man.
made his dehut in 1926 and except for two years in the
Navy spent the rest of his years as a local boy. lie
attended Loyola before joining us. Bernie is best recog-
nized by that i)oinpadore of his which through four years
of medical school has never been seen with even one
strand out of its normal physiologic position. Quiet and
amiable is about the only way to describe this future
general practitioner who is one of the class' few remain-
ing bachelors. When he isn't absorbing medical knowl-
edge Bernie enjoys himself b\ fishing and bowling.

CHARLES FISHER CARROLL. JR.

This likeable redhead who claims the waves to be
natural but is rumored to use "Toni — gentle" came to us
from Guilford College in his home state of North Carolina
wiiere he was born in 1926. His extreme loyalty to the
tarheel state was evidenced by his demands upon the
orchestra at school dances to play "Carolina Moon."
Charlie deserted bachelorhood when he married Marilvn
in September, 1952. Among his favorite past-times are
the Nu Sig parties which he claims are far more enjovable
than 2lo years in the Navy. Charlies future plans are
undecided although ophthalmology seems to hold some
fascination.

Lefl: This sure beats the pin ball machine.
Rieht: Talk, talk, talk.

DONALD SWEETSER CARTER

Don is a native Baltimorean, born in the monumental
city in 1928. After graduation from McDonogh School
he attended Duke I niversit\ then returned to Baltimore
for his medical education. In June. 1952. he was married
to Rosamond Kraus. Don spent his summers during med
school working at the parimutuel windows at race tracks
in and around Baltimore with the exception of one
summer when he externed at Maryland General. Don's
ambition to practice plastic surgery will probably have
to be postponed until he completes a tour of duty in the
service. Don is a Nu Sig and is well knoun for his love
of a good party.

JOHN VINTON CLIFT

This former member of the Airborne Division de-
scended into fiur midst from Hampden-Sidney although
his home is in Baltimore. Jack first made his appearance
into the world in 1924 and has been a ladies' man ever
since, capturing the eyes of all les femmes including
the only female member of our class. Well-known is
the fact that Jack's voluminous notes would easily serve
as a course in medicine in themselves. Likeable and con-
scientious is a good way to describe this Nu Sig who
is one of the class' greatest sports enthusiasts. Surgery
is the big attraction for Jack, be it general or a sub-
specialty.

JOHN BONNELL CODINGTON

'■liiittcihall . as lif is allcctioiiulcl) known, is a tarheel
by birth and would defend it to death. Born in 192.'S in
Wilmington. N. C, John's number of friends has increased
daily since. After some time with the Army Engineers
John received his B.S. from Davidson College and then
closed his eyes, held his nose, and came to Yankee coun-
try. It wasn't long thereafter that his favorite bit of
conversation liecame "Betsy" when he married in 1951.
He is a constant figure around the Nu Sig house; his
ambition is to be a good general surgeon back home and
he is sure to be just that.

JEROME COHEN

Quiet. fii(ii(ll\. inlclliiicrit Jfrr\ seldom lacks for an
;in~\Mr wlicri (|uestioned on rncitters medical. Though
short on inches, this Baltiniorcan is long on facts. He is
reach to discuss the relative merits of big league baseball
teams or to talk about the lab studies in a case of Schon-
Icin's Disease. This ca|)a(it\ b)r remembering facts should
stand him in verv good stead as Jerr) approaches his goal:
llie practice of Internal Medicine. He took his premedical
«ork at College Park and is a memlter of Phi DR. He
cxterned at Sinai Hospital during tlie summer of 19.52 and
will probablv intern here. also.

Jerry and his favor-
ite smile.

And to your left,
ladies and gentle-

SALOMON COLON-LUGO

Dark, handsome, a quick smile, a Spanish accent — all
descrihe Salomon. Born in San German. P.R.. in 1921,
Salomon covered a lot of territory in Africa. France,
and Germany with the 9th Army before graduating from
the University of Puerto Rico and coming to Baltimore
to medical school. Married in August, 1951. he is the
proud father of a son. Alfredo, born in November. 1952.
Salomon is anxious to go back to Puerto Rico for his
internship and a residency in OB-Gyn. He wants to
practice there where he can find ample opportunity to
indulge in his hobbies of hunting and fishing.

WYAND FRANCLS DOERNER. JR.

28 years ago Wyand got his first look at the world
from the anthracite hills around Cumberland, Md.
Schooled earh in the arts he began studying the violin
aliout the time he began his 3 "R's" and has become
master of both. "Wy" took his pre-med at Mt. St. Mary's
College after five years in the infantry, then enlisted for
four more years of battle in medical school. Grave,
scholarly, with a quick, subtle humor Wyand has alter-
nated his studies with a busy schedule as lab technician
at I niversitv Hospital. Somehow he has also w orked
in an active membership in Nu Sig. Still a bachelor,
Wy plans to do surgery after internship.

A genuine
Ainhum's disease.

Play, fiddler, play.

Lcjt: Our Father Wh(i art in Heaven.
Riiiht: Quiet — for oiue!

ROWLAND JLDSON DOWELL

J IK I. wild ( aiiir all till' was fmni I tall tu cuter .Mar\ land
Medical >i liiKil i> 1m>I kiKiwri for his dr\ humor, his wide
knowledfie of medical suhjec Is. his red hair, and his
ai)iiity l<> lie scimi onl\ with {;ooddooking girls. Although
widely read on things medical and seldom forgetting
anything he has read. Jud loves a party as any mendier
of i\u Sigma \u can testify. After service with the
U.S. Army Juil linislicd the University of Utah; he
expects to return to his native state to practice. Jud
externed at St. Agnes Hospital while at Maryland. He is
a member oi AOA as well as being a Nu Sig.

JOHN DONALD DUMLER

"Deacon.*' the Good Humor man graduated from
College Park after a tenure in the Air Corps. He is
recognized bv his four-in-hand depicting normal male
physiolog). and also by his collection of pipes. As a
result of his marriage to Patricia. John has a son, Mike,
to show for it and plans for more. Besides Good Humor,
he has spent many hours at the post-office. Deac is well
known for his shady retorts to any circumstance which
presents itself and seems to be well fitted for his ambition
since he can work hard and still be able to make with
a good joke.

JULES BERNARD EDLOW

Jules, known to his classmates as '"Eddy", was born in
Baltimore in 1925. He entered the armed services in 1943
spending three iiears in the Navy attached to the Fleet
Marine Force. Returning, he took his pre-medical train-
ing at College Park receiving his B.S. degree after a year
of medical school. He is a member of Phi DE. Summers
were spent in working as a butcher, a shoe salesman, and
a medical lab technician. Since the beginning of the clin-
ical years Jules, one of the few eligible bachelors left in
the class, has been especially interested in the rarer med-
ical diseases and favors internal medicine.

HARRY LUKE EYE

Luke, one of the younger members of the class, is a
1929 native of Pendleton County, W. Va. He was grad-
uated magna cum laude from West Virginia University
in 1949 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Harry spent
his summers back home on the farm helping Pop run the
liig tractor and pitch the shovel on the wagon. He is the
chief proponent in the class of W. Va. U. football power,
and of dating student nurses. Harry plans to spend sev-
eral years in a rotating internship and then go back to the
liills as a country practitioner.

HUGH VALENTINE FIROR

Hugh is a true rebel, hailing from Athens. Ga.: his
father, however, is a former Baltimorean and professor
at the University of Georgia. Hugh was quickly estab-
lished as one of the class scholars and was initiated into
AOA. Some doubt his mental alacrity, however, because
of the calibre of his oft repeated "jokes." At present, he
totters on the brink of marriage; and some Sunday in the
near future will probably find him and Betty under one
roof. Externships were served at "the Square" and at
Mercy; a summer was spent as a camp physician, and
another with a G.P. in Arkansas. His active and erudite
mind assure him continued success in his field.

V\>p('r It'll: Sexual Ipclim ior of llii- human male . . .

L']>j)rr iniilillr: I II lir darned. I'x-udoinonas.

Upjx'r rii^lil: 1 never did have a lot of hair.

Lower ri'j,lit: Motiee the signs of marked weight htss.

LEONARD HAROLD FLAX

"Leu", the pride of Pocomoke and the Eastern Shore's
one man chamber of commerce, has many, and varied
interests. Besides being in Phi D. E., externing at Mercy
Hospital, collecting old and rare coins, and working as a
camp Dr. during the summer, he is also active in executive
capacity with the Baltimore Area Council, Boy Scouts of
America. After spending three years in the Navy on a
neurosurgical scrub team, he finished his Pre-Med at the
University of Maryland. Len married Zelda Jean Kloner
in 1947. and now he has a six month old daughter. Patrice.
He plans to go into general practice.

Upper left: L sual childhood diseases.
Upper middle: Two heads are better than one.
Upper rijiht: Gosh, and he was such a cute little pup.
Loner left: Spastic spartan plucking pearls.

SYLVAN FRIEMAN

With a heart) first cry on January 30, 1928. "Syl"
arrived in Baltimore with a small black bag in one hand
and a bridge deck in the other. Relegating the bridge to
a place of secondary importance, he followed the black
bag to medical school. Events during medical school in-
cluded membership in Phi DE. and externships during
the summers at Lutheran Hospital, Baltimore, and Jewish
Hospital, Philadelphia. Further events in Philadelphia
led to a meeting at the altar in June, 1952. and the former
Doris Rosenblatt became Mrs. Frieman. Looking into
the future, Syl plans to go into general surgery.

FREDERICK ADAMS GARLOCK

Fred has been a Mar\ lander since 1926. claiming Beth-
esda for his home town. He is an 8-year University of
Maryland man with a 3 year interruption for naval duty.
He and Carolyn were married in 1947 and account for
two little Garlocks. fred has enjoyed varied summer
jobs, spending some time at a naval hospital to fulfill
reserve requirements. He aspires to a Navy internship
ami possibly a career in the Navy as a specialist. Fred
manifests diversified interests: hunting, boating, golf,
[iliolngraphy. and. of course, his family. His remarkable
talent for establishing good rap])ort with instructors is an
attribute at which classmates marvel.

JOSEPH SHERMER GARRISON, 3D

"Sherm" officially arrived on the Baltimore medical
scene in 1926. His early years were taken uj) with the
carefree joys of childhood and there was little to suggest
that a rival of Osier was to emerge. During his years at
Western Maryland College he showed a bend for Biology,
and from there it was but one step to medical school.
Here he showed himself to be an active participant in
discussions and a collector of rare therapeutic lid-bits.
In 1952 he married Anna Melissa. Shcrm's home on the
Severn has been the scene of several class parties. His
plans oscillate between general practice and surgery.

GEORGE GEVAS

Cfcorge first greeted an unsusijecting world in Yorkville,
Ohio, in 1924. Believing in the motto "Be prepared" he
spent three years with the armed forces as a surgical tech-
nician in addition to his pre-medical work at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. An earnest and conscientious student
he earned the title "spastic spartan" from his equally
spastic classmates. He married in August. 1951. and his
wife, Mary, has since presented him with a member of
the class of '75. Planning to intern in Baltimore he will
later enter general practice and hopes finally to specialize
in OB-Gvn.

Rip:ht: I see it, but I don't believe it.

Left: Chick's would be better than
this.

JOSEPH PATRICK GILLOTTE

Since his birth in Danbury. Conn., in 192.5 Pat has
amazed and amused his friends with his versatility and
heterodoxy. Sports and music occupied his young life
while he waited for his synapses to finish forming. He
served in the Army from 1943-4.5 as a member of a Special
Services unit (one wonders just what these special serv-
ices were). After pre-med at the I niversity of Maryland
he began his career at medical school; his escapades here
do not require print to be remembered. Undecided about
evervthing except Mar\land's football team, and his wife,
he leans toward internal medicine as a future vehicle for
his talents.

LEONARD BARRY CLICK

Born in 1929. young Click is most famous because he
is "Shipley's son." However, he is best remembered by
the class for his spontaneous dissertation on "Phlebo-
thrombophlebitis." Len has preserved his single status
with aplonds amid myriads of adoring females. He aspires
to a specialty, surgical or otherwise, hoping to intern in
New Orleans where he spent his last sunnner in dispensar)
work and frequent excursions down Bourlion Street. Cul-
tural pursuits are music and reading. A Phi DE and a
No. 1 draft choice he plans to set up in a small, warm,
dry southern city with wide and well-marked streets.

8-2

JOHN McMASTEK HARTMAN

Instructors gazing at this tall, thin, innocent looking
specimen from West Virginia never guessed what kind of
cerebral cortex |)ro|jelletl it. An uidiinited sense of humor,
a genius for telling tall tales, and fabulous facial dex-
terity combined to make Jack the perfect substitute for
phenobarb and dexedrine. Coming to us from West Vir-
ginia I .. he showed himself to be a student who could
learn and perform well without taking life too seriously.
He became a wheel in Phi Beta Pi and during his senior
year externed at Bon Secours. He expects to enter gen-
eral practice although medicine and pediatrics are still
possibilities.

JOHN WII.Bl U HKISSE

A well-groomed lad willi a constant smile. Jack was
iiorn in Hailiniore in l')'2~. After having served as elec-
Ironics lecluiician in the \a\ \ and reci-iving his A.B. from
Jolni- llii|ikiiis he was readv to ln'gin the long course that
uiil l(a\e ns with a specialist in surgerv or jiediatrics
or a cond)ination of both: he would at the same time like
to be in some phase of medical teaching. He will take his
internship and residency in his native cit\. Besides sail-
ing on the l)a\ with his attractive wife. Claire. Jack likes
to play squash, attend symphonies, plays and operas, and
chase (ire trucks.

Anchors aweigh.

I always drink milk
on weekdays.

KENNETH CLIFFORD HENSON

In the next year or so one is apt to see a jeep on a
winding country road in Washington County hurrying
on a humanitarian mission to a remote farmhouse. In
full control of the jeep and the situation will be Kenny.
He began his winding road in 1918 in Willianisport, Md.
He received his B.S. from Salem College in West Vir-
ginia. He served six years in the Army and married an
understanding nurse, Thelma Nutter; now Kenny, Jr. is
a pleasant reality. A sincere and hard-working student,
Kenny finds time for collecting coins, listening to good
music, and enjoying his family. He plans to go into
general practice.

THOMAS FRANKLYN HERBERT

Tim is proud of, and will soon be the pride of the
thriving metropolis of Ellicott City, Md. Our hard-work-
ing editor-in-chief has learned much practical medicine
from behind the counter of the local drug store. Tim
arrived on the Ellicott City scene in 1928 and has been
on the go ever since, finishing his pre-med at Johns Hop-
kins. He has achieved the miracle of keeping class fin-
ances solvent, serving as treasurer for four years. In
addition for having a practical eye for beautiful girls, he
enjoys singing. This tall, friendly boy plans to take a
rotating internship and go into general practice.

The next wise guy ^^K
who puts this on the r'lf
pavement.

Fellows, the treasury
is empty!

Lejl: nid \()ii (all fur a floctor, lady?

Riiiltl : The stock niarkrl
drops 3 points.

CHARLES FKA.NKIJN HESS

r'vcr\l)o<lv likes Charlie and the feeling with him is
nuilual. 1I(> is i|uiel and self-eilacin-i with ncMM-lhe-less
a liiiei mined jaw and a read\ apliliide Id learn. Me was
linrn ill l')2li at \\ a\ neslioro. I'a.: he weiil wax niil west
In n'(ei\e his A.I?, friiin Md'hersoii (!ollej;e in Kansas,
lie iiKiiried Anna Miir\ after college and they have a
daufihier. Hnlh. In the snmnii-r of 19.i2 he ext<'rned at
Sjirinj; Grove State Mental llosjiilal where he also worked
during his senior year. Charlie plans to take a rotating
internship and do general practice in a small town, most
likely in his native state.

GEORGE OVERTON HIMMELWRIGHT

George is alreaiU the picture of a successful country
doctor. Known variouslv to his friends as George,
"Flash"", '"Wheelwright"", and "'Chief", the last one
he acquired hy being the chief promoter and supporter
of St. Agnes Hospital where he has externed for three
years. He was born in Eckhart Mines. Md., in 1926,
served in the Navy as a corpsman in WW H and grad-
uated from the University of Maryland. He married
Naomi in 1947 and is always ready to drive home to be
with her over a weekend. A quartet man. George has a
lusty bass singing voice. He plans to go into general
practice.

WILLIAM LEWIS HOLDER

Lewis is a critical bachelor who hails from the rebel
territory of south Georgia. Born in Valdosta, Ga., in
1927 he attended Emory University in Atlanta and re-
ceived his A.B. in psychology in 1949. The Air Force
interrupted his education and he served overseas as an
enlisted man during the war. He externed the summer
of 1952 in the Georgia Tech student infirmary. While
liking Georgia peaches of both varieties, he prefers the
warm sands of the Florida coast and there plans to intern
and practice. Favorite pastimes include swimming, pho-
tography, classical music, and beating Jack Heisse to the
big fires.

EARL STUART HUNTLEY, JR.

Earl is a native Floridian born in Fernandina in 1920.
He served four years in the Air Force during the last
war spending time in the African and Pacific theaters.
In 1946 Earl married Gertrude and enrolled at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina. A hot trumpet player, Earl
was the natural leader of the university's dance band.
While still at Chapel Hill an addition was made to the
family in the form of a daughter. Susan. Earl entered
medical school there in 1949 and after two years trans-
ferred to Maryland. He has externed in OB at City Hos-
pitals since coming to Baltimore. He plans to intern in
Florida then ao into OB-Gvn.

HENRY ALBERT JONES, JR.

Hank comes from Hyattsville, Md., born in 1927. After
spending eighteen months in the Second Army band he
enrolled at Johns Hopkins as a pre-medical student. Prior
to entering medical school Hank experienced a dawn of
awakening and moved downtown to enter Maryland. He
has broadened his knowledge in medicine by externing
at Franklin Square and St. Agnes Hospitals during the
last three school years. His outside interests include mem-
bership in Phi Beta Pi and on the varsity pinball team at
Carl's institute. After graduation he plans on a rotating
internship and then a residency in either medicine or
pediatrics.

Upper lejl: Well, a D's passing isn't it':*
Upper midille: When I was callid in i<\\ llie case.
Upper riiihl: Vi otTt thai light ever change?
Loner n'lifil: Gotta suffer.

THOMAS LAWSON JONES

Born in (-risfield. Mfl.. in 192.T Tom has spent most of
liis life on the Eastern Shore. Finishing high school the
Navy claimed him for three years. After he married Hilda
in 1946 College Park saw him through pre-med. At medi-
cal school Tom attended an occasional class and managed
to continue his hobby of collecting beer steins with a
frequent hunting or fishing trip to occupy his time. In
1951 he obtained some first-hand pediatric experience
when his daughter arrived. In sunnner 19.52 he externed
at St. Agnes Hospital. After internship and a year of
combined medicine and OB Tom wants to go into gen-
eral practice.

, ^*>^il

Lpper left: Now I am a senior!
Upper middle: Man of distinction.
Upper rii^ht: I have other hobbies, too.
Lower left: I advise a subtotal.

WALTER FRANCIS JUDGE

Born on the north Jersey seacoast in the summer resort
called Spring Lake, Walt takes great pride in his home
state, his alma mater — Notre Dame, and his favorite base-
ball team — the Yankees. The summer vacations he spends
leisurely working on the beach as a lifeguard at home.
During his senior year he externed at Bon Secours Hospi-
tal. A Phi Beta Pi member, he has been instrumental in
furthering the sports program of the class by organizing
basketball and baseball games. One of the few bachelors
still left in the class he plans to intern in the Navy and
go into general practice or specialize later.

WERNER ERICK KAESE

"Kaese" — jjionomiceil Casey — from West Lawn. Pa.,
appears much \<)im^er than his 25 years of a^'c would
have him jje. After graduating from Aihright (ioliege in
i'cnnsylvania he came to Maryland. He has spent each
summer at home working in the Reading Hospital. In
Baltimore he has externed at St. Agnes and Lutheran
Hospitals. He is noted at school for his exactness of de-
liiils and for the complete ihorouglmcss uitli \vhi<h he
(Iocs his work. Perhajjs his ])ri(lc in his (German anccslrv
lias some iiillucncc on his chief hol>l)\. music appr<'<ialion.
Slill -ingle Kacsp plans to return to l'cnns\ K aiiia for in-
ternship, leans toward a surgical s|)eciall\.

WILLIAM NICHOLAS KARN, JR.

Groucho Marx? No. just our alTalile. cigar-smoking
versatile liill Karn with an ever-critical c\e for feminine
pulchritude and a do/cri projects going at once. 1923
marked the \ear that l'a|>P!i H("ese "thn-w the shovel on
the wagon" and entered the Karn househ<dd to shake
hands with Willie. Three years in the Army as an inter-
preter preceded his college da\s at Alfred \ . Married
since 1944. Willies personal pediatric clinic of '.\ girls
makes liiiu undispiilcd lop faniiK man in llic class. He
is also a taxi driver, jpookkcepcr. chauifcur. lens grinder,
rat-raiser. Nu Sig memher, and hopes some day to he a
general practitioner.

ROBERT COBURN KINGSBURY

1926 marked the onset of the career of Baltimore-liorn
Bob. Model trains, a well-equipped dark-room, and a
love for animals persisting to the recent c(jlony of ham-
sters, occupied early years. Two years as a pharmacist's
mate in the Navv convinced Roh that his future was in
medicine. Pre-medical work at College Park led to a B.S.
degree and highest honors. He married Polly Thomas in
1948. Summers were spent trucking freight for B&O.
microbe-hunting for Mrs. Filbert, and interning in the
Navy. Bob looks forward to a navy internship to better
prepare him for general practice.

Left: I'm glad it was your patient.
Riiiht: The result of two Knights.

WILLIAM SITES KISER

Bill is perhaps the most eligible of our few remaining
bachelors. His leaning toward pediatrics dates back to
192") when he first began breaking down lactose in Roni-
ney, W. V. Bill shook the coal dust and migrated to
College Park for his pre-medical work; he spent his sum-
mers touring the country and working as a YMCA camp
doctor. Aside from his widespread popularity in class
and in scores of nurse's homes Bill has also built up an
enviable scholastic record. He is president of AOA but
has also found time to do a conscientious job for four
years on the Student Council and as an active member of
Nu Sis.

ARTHUR CLYDE KNIGHT

Since 1925. the question in Philipsburg. Montana, has
been, "Which came first, Art or the guitar?" After three
years in the infantry in Germany and France he found
that the piano was just as fascinating to him as the guitar.
With these attributes it is not hard to understand why Art
was a welcomed figured around Phi Beta Pi. As a student
Art has never ceased in his efforts to add new medical
pearls to his little black book. On off hours he was always
ready for baseball, basketball, or ping-pong. A father,
Art plans to return to Montana but his friends hope that
fishing on the Chesapeake will hold him in the East.

ROBERT YOUNG LAMBERT

Bol) coinej; from the land of llic "■Maj;ii(ilia> and is
a strict adherent to the Dixie tradition, especially as re-
lates to belles and mint juleps. After a stretch with I ncle
Sam and four )ears at Emory L niversity he came to make
his mark in medicine as well as to leave his footprints in
the nurses" home. Bob is a quiet, unassuming fellow who
will no doubt do well in OB-G\ii which he chooses to
pursue. If not found at the Nu Sig house then he and
John Metcalf are at Chick's having a few. It is fellows
like Hob that make school a pleasant meinor).

IIARMISON MORTON LANGRALL, JR..

"Bu/.z . a man of man\ talents, wa? chosen class presi-
dent in the sophomore year and has held the job ever
since. In spite of the time devoted to the class, student
council, the yearbook, selling instruments, and truck-
driving the quality of his dasswork is such that he was
selected for AOA. Born in Baltimore in 1922 he served
as an oHicer in the Arm\ medics anil finished his pre-med
at Johns Hopkins. Buzz surrendered to Mary Jane's
southern charm in l'J4-l. and they soon became the proud
parents of a daughter. Buzz states that his future lies
somewhere between surgery and general practice.

Hubba, Hubba.

Si lliiik

Gadzooks !

BENJAMIN BUCK LEE

Ben's birthplace was Canton. China but the formative
years of his life were spent in Baltimore. After three
years in the Air Force Ben returned to Johns Hopkins
to receive his A.B. in 1949 and then moved downtown to
Lombard and Greene. Ben's mood is chiefly one of bal-
anced optimism enabling him to ward off most of the trau-
matic blows of the past four vears. He is also a staunch
family man. Hobbies are photography and model plane
building while summers were spent in taking care of his
parents" business. Ben's plans are not completely formu-
lated yet but after internship general practice looks very
interesting to him.

HERBERT HOUCK LEIGHTON

Coming from the hill countrv around Oakland. Md..
Herb completed pre-medical work at Western Maryland
College. His desire to help his fellow man led him to
medicine and thence to Baltimore. As a member of Nu
Sig and a lover of choir music and photography. Herb's
life in Baltimore was quite full, indeed. However, come
sunnner and the call of the hills. Herb is found tramping
the mountains of West Virginia as a general practitioner's
assistant. Time out from school medicine in the form of
a sunnner externship at Walker Memorial Hospital in
Wilmington, S.C.. decided Herbs future as a general
practitioner.

Nothing left for the
ants.

What the well
dressed young man
will wear.

9'-2

Lejt: Anythiiif; under 2 feet
gels thrown back.

Right: I (liin'l smoke, hut my
amieo does.

ROBERT I,EE LEVINE

Rob began his career in Baltimore in l'J3(). He was
weaned on l»)oks and studies and after a rapid trip
through College I'ark began his medical training. He
belongs to Phi DE. Phi Kappa Phi, and the YMHA where
he jjractices weight-liftinf.' and ballroom dancing. His
sunnners were spent at Head's Drug Stores, (iood Hunuir
Co., and Bethlehem Steel; the senior year found Bob
decided on a career in otolarv ngology. Endeared by his
congeniality to all those who know him, he has left his
mark in the hearts of his classmates. The youngest man
in the class, Bob will take a rotating internship.

RAFAEL LONGO-CORDERO

Ralph, as he is called b\ those who know him. hails
from Puerto Rico and has the accent to prove it. His
training at the University of P.R. obviously equipped
him well for medical school for he established himself
at the outset as a capable student. His Latin air and
Spanish accent sold many a Good Humor for him during
the summer of 19.52. kept his classmates laughing, the
professors confused, and the student nurses swooning.
Ralph, a member of AOA, picked up his bent for surgery
as an extern at City Hospitals in OB and later in anes-
thesia. He hopes eventually to do neuro-surgery.

GORDON EVANS MADGE

This soft-spoken scholar manages to combine a warm
interest in medical history and esoteric syndromes witli
an appreciation of the human side of medicine. Although
a native Marvlander. Gordon's service with the Air Corps
in the South and his undergraduate training at William
and Mary have oriented him in a southward direction.
Symphonic music, literature, and philosophy help to fill
out his spare time. To obtain relief from such cerebral
pastimes Gordon has spent his summers in the quaint
old-world atmosphere of the Maryland drydocks. Destiny
and personal predilection impel Gordon on to the field
of pathology.

JESSE WILLIAM McCRACKEN

Some 28 years ago this casual North Carolinian made
his first contact with the OB and pediatric specialties.
After 36 months in the Armv. 4 vears at Guilford College,
and 2 years at North Carolina University Medical School,
Bill came north to usurp the position of tallest man in
the class. He has externed at hospitals in Baltimore.
Virginia, and North Carolina during the sunnners and
also during the school year. His limited leisure hours
ha\e been spent in oil painting, sculpturing, and furniture
making. A bit of a philosopher he is also a bachelor.
Bill's ambition is general surgery after interning back
in Carolina.

ARCHIBALD WEEMS McFADDEN

This "silent"' member of the class was born in San
Diego. Cal.. in 192.T to the wail of bagpipes. He was im-
mediatel) clad in a Caledonian tartan diaper and Stewart
Royal bow-tie. The son of a naval officer his early years
were s|)ent travelling between China and the Phili|)pines.
After graduating from the L niversity of Maryland he
came to medical school and by using his natural wit and
the famous "Weems Silent Treatment" he obtained his
M.D. He belongs to Nu Sigma Nu serving as house
manager for one year, and externed at Woman's Hospital.
In spite of an impressive naval ancestry, Weems plans an
Army medical career.

Upper left: Flash rFiirdmi speetis a\\a\ in a cldiiil of
dust.

Upper middle: Beal it. \s\\\ \a!

Upper ri^lil: I'll he darned, genuine plaids for a S1.9}5.

Lower rialil: Let's see. Hull said . . .

RONALD EDWARD MENDELSOHN

Born in 1928 he spent his early years growing up in
Baltimore town. After entering and leaving the portals
of such institutions of higher learning as Western Mary-
land. Johns Hopkins, and Maryland, he received a B.S.
in Pharmacy. In order to avoid the traumatic experience
of working, he decided to attempt four years of medical
education. While engaged in the latter and maintaining
a high scholastic average he became a member of Phi
Delta Epsilon and AOA. and spent the summer of 1952
being chased around Peninsula General Hospital in Salis-
Iniry. His plans for the future are a naval internship and
an undecided specialty.

Upper lejt: Look at the camera. John.

Upper middle: Now look, you guys.

Upper riphi: Prominent young doctor viewing estate
from porch, with wife while petting cat.

Lower lejt: Miles of smiles.

JOHN WILLIAM METCALF, JR.

Undoubtedly Johnnie's true love for the delivery room
stems from the fact that at the crucial hour he did not
have its use. One morning in June. 1929. he BOA'd in
the town of Steubenville, Ohio. Early life was spent
dodging typhoid fever along the banks of the "Beautiful
Ohio." Following undergraduate training at Kent State
he journeyed to Baltimore to begin his medical education.
The summer before his senior vear was spent in Salisbury
at Peninsula General fjospital. He is a member of Nu
Sig. Future plans include fulfilling his obligation to
Uncle Sam and a quick return home to take night calls
for his father's practice.

BENJAMIN MARTIN MIDDLETON

Red-headed Mart> was Ijorii in 1927 at Waldorf, a
small, rural Southern Mar\lan(l {•oiniuunily. After serv-
iu-r lii months as a sergeant uitli the regular Army in
Japan, he returned to ("ollegc Park for pre-med. He is
a memher of !\u Sigma \u and was historian for one year.
Vacation time was spent on the farm helping with the
tobacco and wheat crops. During the winter of 19.i2 he
externed at St. Agnes Hospital. Martv married Audrcv
W alter, sister of Herh Walter, one of tlu' mcnd)crs of
the graduating class, in August. 19.i2. After iiiliTMsliip
lie hopes to take a residency in surgery.

JAMES EDWARD MIGHT

This ■"hidc-liound laft >uppnili r Jiiaclc hi> dfiiut in
SpringfK'ld. Ohio, in 1927. His carl\ da\s were spent
dcM'loping the tremendous ajipclile that will never be
forgotten by his classmates. Following a semester of
college, a year in the Nav\. and lliree summers as a la-
borer he decided that nicdicinc could be his only profes-
sion. After an A.I?, from Witlctd)urg (College he packed
his carpet bag and left \ anki'c hunl for his four year tenure
at the l'. of M. lie returned to Mies. Ohio, in June. 19.>2.
to wed Ann Taylor. Jim plans to return to the Hucke\e
state for a rotating internship and general practice.

LESLIE ROY MILES. JR.

In 192.5 the Miles" added a new exemption to their in-
come tax. apjjropriatelv called "I^es". His early life was
spent in Huntington. W.Va.. just growing up. This feat
accomplished, the Army drafted him and sent him to
Europe as a medic for two years. I pon his return he
found his home had moved to Philadelphia. Pa. Allergic
to big cities. Les returned to W.Va. to attend W.Va. U.
but a certain girl kept drawing him back to Philadelphia.
Thus Les started the sophomore year of medical school
a married man, and by his senior year was a father. Gen-
eral practice in a small town is his goal.

Lejl: It"s legal. Vm married.
Riiiht: Get in line.

GEORGE HENRY MILLER

Born in 192o this native Baltiniorean grew up in the
city of white steps. His pre-niedical education was com-
pleted at College Park. The Baltimore municipal golf
courses claimed George during his college and medical
school summers, both as a greenskeeper and as a player.
Then in June, 1952, he married Jo Anne. In addition to
his wife, and golf. George is interested in nmsic. drinking
Scotch, and putting jig-saw puzzles together. He is best
remembered as being M.S. (Master of slides) during med-
ical school. After graduation and a rotating internship,
he plans to go into general practice.

NORMAN LOUIS MILLER

In January. 1929. Baltimore was blessed with a devoted
son, for Norm spent his undergraduate and graduate
years in familiar surroundings at the University of Mary-
land. Command performances to demonstrate his winged
scapula have been Norm's greatest obstacle to completing
his senior year. Extracurricular activities include mem-
bership in Phi DE, a summer externship at South Bal-
timore General, and a summer fellowship in hematology
at University. He and Kay were married in June, 1952,
and if the temptation of a lucrative career as a golfing
doctor or consultant in slam bidding don't overpower him.
Norm plans on pediatrics or general practice.

JOSEPH FRANK PAI.MISANO

Tliough he claims Baltiiiiorc as his home Idwii. Joe
fust saw tlie light of (la\ in Shaiiiokin. Pa., in l'J27. After
serving time as a radar man in the Navy he journeyed to
College Park for his B.S. Since entering medical school
he has s|)ent most of his time working crossword puzzles
and |jla\ ing pinochle. He culminated his extracurricular
activities by marrxing his Jeanne in June, 1952, after a
whirlwind courtship of seven \ears. Joe spent his sum-
mers at "hard" labor excejjt during 19.")2 when he worked
with the l.S.P.H.S. in Philadelphia. Intcrnslii|) will de-
cide between internal medicine and general practice for
Joe.

GEORGE CHARI^ES PECK, JR.

(»eorge, a native of metropolitan New Jersev. was born
in 1927. The Army claimed him during college and
(ieorge found himself in sunny Italy as an infantry medic.
After discharge he received the A.B. degree from Johns
Hopkins. While in medical school George has led a very
versatile life combining studies, research, and social life.
His scholastic achievements are attested by his member-
ship in AOA. In research. George's many hours of work
in Dr. Figges laboratorv were culminated by his recent
publications. After graduation (ieorge is determined to
specialize and somedax marr\. but as \et he has not been
able to decide on either.

Someday I'll own all
of this.

The plan was to go
swimming.

!)9

JAMES RICHARD POWDER

Born in 1925 Dick and his twin brother. Jack, from
Lutherville were inseparable in childhood. In 1944 Dick
began his study of the classics at St. Johns College in
Annapolis but the Arniv intervened. Dick transferred to
Johns Hopkins after discharge and graduated in 1949
with a record of scholastic ability as well as prowess on
the soccer field. While at medical school Dick has been
an astute and hard-working student. In June, 1952, Dick
took the big step and married Cookie, a Virginia belle.
During that summer he worked for the USPHS. After
internship Dick intends to do general practice in a rural
community.

CORBETT LATIMER QUINN

Corbett is one of our North Carolinians. This genial
down-to-earth citizen of Potter's Hill is one of the least
spastic or excitable members of the class. After leaving
Nippon where he was with the army of occupation Corbett
spent some time at the University of North Carolina: 4
years undergraduate and 2 vears medical school. Trans-
ferring north, he quickly acclimated his 6 foot 4 inch,
220 pound frame to the scholastic and extracurricular
status quo. Corbett s strongly practical nature marks his
ward work and study. His ambition is a general practice
back in his home state after a year's rotating internship.

This is the
live, boys.

way to

Would vou mind re-
peating that. Doctor.

100

Lejl: Now look. f(-lliiws.

Riiihl: "Kiin" — by
Ru(l\aid Richardson.

^. ^^.-^

JkM

JAMES LAMAR READ

"Big Jim" Read fidin I'kisIIuji j;. Md.. came to Hal-
limorc \ia (^olh-jic I'atk N\licr<- he made an eii\ ialile scho-
lastic record and culli\alcd a taste for symjjhonic music,
• iermaii proverbs, and American baseball. Having served
in the Vrmy. Jim exierned at local hospitals and now
Works as house doctor at the VMCA. None of the rumors
iicard aixiut Jim are confirmed, however, by Gordon
Madfie. Ills friend and co-power in the Christian Medical
Societ). Jim wears how ties, chews life-savers, goes to
Washington occasionalK. imitates professors, and is class
aulhorit) on scriptures. Jim sa\s h(- will settle ilnun to
general practice.

JOE BERNAL RICHARDSON

Georgia's answer to Frank Netter was born in Macon
in 1928. After ac(]uiring a diploma from Emory Uni-
\ersity he pushed towards the \orth. Joe's hilariously
accurate caricatures have been an ever-flowing spring of
delight to us these past four years. Vacation times have
been utilized in slowly recovering from the ravages of
school, with proper attention paid to his wife, daughter,
golfing, and wild-life of Georgia. The support of Nu Sig
and the interior decorating of this yearbook have been
tasks at which he has faithfully labored. A naval intern-
ship with those glittering silver bars interests Joe strongly.

101

LEWIS CASS RICHMOND

Lew conies from Milton. W.Va. Born in 1927. his
schooling has taken place at Marshall College and Duke
University. Experience as a laboratory technician was
obtained during eighteen months in the Army. Lewis is
the class pilot being the proud possessor of a four-place
Stinson Flying Station Wagon in which he soars around
during off hours. The summer before graduation he
worked as an extern in OB at Woman's Hospital. After
graduation Lew plans to take a rotating internship and
return home with his wife and infant son to set up a clinic
with his father, a general practitioner.

JAMES EARLE ROWE. JR.

This scion of the ancient house of Rowe began his
sojourn in Baltimore in 1928. Forsaking the paternal
dental profession. Jim ran through the obstacle course
at College Park successfully, and returned home, a trium-
phant matriculant at Lombard and Greene Streets. Here
his quiet and modest attitude failed to hide an alert and
keen mind in things medical. Vacations were spent
variously as house painter, warehouse laborer, and scrub
nurse. In May, 1952, promptly after the last test of the
exam-replete junior year Jim married Betty Matthews.
After internship, internal medicine and pediatrics both
loom invitinuh in tlie foreground.

RICHARD ELIAS SCHINDLER

Dick was born in 1927 in the mountain fastness of
Cumberland, Md. As a medical corpsmen in the Navy
he acquired the ambition to become a physician and came
to medical school via College Park. Occasional outbursts
of song and rhythmic gyrations betray his past as a dance
band drummer. Other interests include oil painting,
boating, and collecting rare records. Phi DE claims an-
other segment of his time. Dick left a huge gap in the
bachelor ranks of the class when he and Miriam were
married in summer of 19.52. A rotating internship will
help him to decide on choice of further training.

102

UpixT Icjl: Sine. 1 stiidv.

Upper Middle: II mhi IkuI a iii-i;ali\i' |>at(li test \(>u
be wearing one, ton.

Upper rifiht: I'ul the Ixmk aua\. I kimw liow.

Loner riiihl: Thcv caminl Im- inolilc.

JOSEPH ELLYN SHUMAN

Joe, 24, came to us from Washington College in Chester-
town. Md., after being unimpressed with College Park.
He builds furniture on the side and plays bridge when
he can. Joe is on the policy-making level at Phi DE and
spent one summer as a fellow in infectious diseases at
University Hospital. He likes to fish and he reads the
journals more than most of his colleagues. He is straight-
forward in class discussions, dislikes surgery, and leans
toward internal medicine as a future specialty. His
college track da^s are over although he still plays some
Softball and is developing a virile alopecia.

103

Upper lejl: Betty and her income tax deduction.
Upper mitldle: I don't care. Tin not moving.
Upper riiiht: Here's looking at ya.

Loiter left: Straight A's.

ROBERT TIFFANY SINGLETON

"Satch."" a native Baltimorean, graduated from College
Park after 26 months in the Navy. He has worked as a
lab technician for three years and spent one Thanksgiving
in Virginia with his wife, Elizabeth, following a brief
ceremony in 1949. He has been seen in a pink shirt
with a green tie trading sea stories with Tom Skaggs.
Bob went to summer school at College Park in summer
1950. and was a fellow in infectious diseases during
summer 1952. A good joke-teller and scholar he plans
to be a general practitioner after he finishes post graduate
work at University Hospital.

104

THOMAS WAYNE SKAGGS

1(1111 studied at IidIIi I iiiversity of Florida and L iiiver-
sit\ of Miami heforc coiiiinf.' to Mai\laiid as one of our
more mature scholars. He has spent four years in
Baltimore trading jokes and salty stories with Singleton,
and learning to be a general practitioner. His wife.
Mary Jean, and two sons plan to take Tom back to F'lorida
for several years of hospital training and a little swim-
ming, fishing, and photogra|)h\. too. He saw action
with Motor Torpedo Boat Sqdn. 10 while some of our
class were still in high school, and worked for experience
at South Maltimore (General in summer 19.11.

WILLIAM HOWRY SLASMAN, JR.

26 years ago. .Smiling Willie — maker of strange noises
— came to brighten the world. Sidetracked for four years
at Johns Hopkins, he regained his equilibrium serving
as a pill-roller in the Navy: no doubt it was here that he
was inspired. So, enriched with his vast medical experi-
ence and subtle, salty humor, he came to us. While in
school he enlisted in Nu Sig and also joined AOA. Bill
and Annette were married in March. 19.53. During the
summers the sea beckoned and he hired out as a stevedore.
From the start Bill has lo\ed the blade and maintained
an ambition to beconu- a neurosurgeon.

WILLIAM MEREDITH SMITH, JR.

■"Smitt). from Frederick. enjo\ed undergraduate life
at Mt. .St. Mary's College after serving two years in the
Navy. At home he spends his time fishing, hunting. ])lay-
ing golf, and "enjox iiig a healthful life:" his ambition in
life is to help others do likewise. Always hyperactive,
Bill spent one summer with Calvert Distilleries, and one
summer selling bibles. During the first summer vacation
he married Corinne. Bill wears bow ties and is an expert
on arachnoiditis. He joined forces with several West
Virginians to give Phi Beta Pi a social shot in the arm.
The son of a surgeon. Smittv is interested in internal
medicine.

105

Left: 56 days to graduation.

Rii^hl: But. doctor, that's the wrong
way.

EDWARD VERHINES SPUDIS

Among noteworthy events during the Calvin Coolidge
administration was the arrival of Ed in 192.5 in our
nation's capital. After speedily acquiring the urbane and
nonchalantly elegant attitude one gains from association
with the international set Ed spent 21^ years in the
Army and then made the educational rounds of George-
town. George Washington. S.M.U.. and College Park
before entering medical school. Consistently hard-work-
ing and intellectually honest in his scholastic work Ed
has been our class vice-president for all four >ears and
also served as president of Nu Sig during his junior
year. He is currently intrigued with internal medicine.

WILLIAM PENDLETON TEMPLETON

Born in 1924. Bill grew up in Baltimore and except
for four years with the Air Force when he flew B-25's
in the Pacific theater, has been in Maryland ever since.
He married Bett\ Jean one month after discharge and
took his pre-med at College Park. For the past year he
has worked in the accident room at Mercy Hospital and
has spent his summers with a research team on catalysts
at a local chemical corporation. Bill will be remembered
for his leading questions during lectures, for example,
"Now, Doctor, just exactly what is the mechanism in-
volved?" He plans on general practice after internship.

106

MARTIN WILLIAM TKEIHEK

riiis MK'dical aspirant arrived in Balliiiiiuc in l'J2!! with
a lull >nj)])l\ of energy and excuses. He roincs t<i us
fresh frcini College Park having evaded the beckoning
finger of L ncle Sam. The energy has been used to good
stead in Phi Delta Epsilon and in summer fellowships in
physiology. 1950, and hematology. 1952. plus carrying
him to numerous special lectures. The excuses are rajiidh
being used to explain those late appearances at carlv
morning classes. Favorite saying — "and to top it all off."
Of his two goals, marriage anfl internal nicilicine we
believe it onl\ a question ol \\lii(li lie uill reach first.

JAMES ROY TROXEL

"liig Jim cmcrgcil fidni liii- spring thaw of 1923 in
\]iili(irage, Alaska, and ^ocm headed snutii as that climate
was not for him. Deciding to gi\e the "shou me" stale
a ehance lie lived in Missnuri and attended \V illiain Jewell
(.ollege liefnre ((iniing li> Jiilnis llnpkins uliere he eom-
pleled his pie-]iier| and unn ri'imwii as a cross-country
ininiei. Having vvnrkcil fm the Health De])artinent
liming sinmner I ').">2 his long legs are kept in trim
ullli lre(|uetit jaunts back there to see Kiltv with whom
lie plans to enil his long bachelorhood before internship
and becoming a general practitioner in the mid-west.

Gram positive.

A zone 1 curve.

107

WILLIAM ALVA WAY TYSON

Bill first saw the light of dav in Edgewood, Md., in
1919. Since then he has had his mind set on becoming
an M.D. and after a long and trying period via Dickinson
College he joined the class of '53 at Maryland. His
summers spent as a full-time farmer, his early association
with Dr. Lisansky in medical school as a baby sitter
deluxe, and his marriage to Virginia Lauterback in 1952
are but a few of his achievements. He is also the foremost
authorit^ on mechanics in the senior class and is looking
forward to a general practice in some small eastern town.

ARNOLD LP:0NARD VANCE

Born in the mid-twenties, Arn was satisfied to remain
in Baltimore but Uncle Sam sent him on an extended tour
for 21/2 years. Back at College Park he met in the person
of ex-Lieut. Templeton someone to discuss music, phil-
osophy and sports with him. To really learn about
Baltimore Arn drove a taxi two summers in his spare
time when he wasn't on the golf course. Readily identi-
fied in any gathering by his unique laugh, he is one of
the top men as regards pin-ball technique. This member
of Phi Beta Pi with all his accomplishments will surely
fulfill his ambition to become an internist.

Petting!

Quarter after eleven.

108

Upper left — On the lioardwalk (At
Atlantic City?)

Upper ri^hl — Jack tunl^i his back on
Frisco.

HEKI5KRT GUY WALTER, JR.

Kc<;ar(iless of the recedino; hairline Herb was born in
late l')24. 2'/; years in the Medical (^orps preceded
|iir-iiiicl ;it the University of Nevada. VVhih' there he
decided a man of his dislinfiuished looks and slifiht stature
needed |)roteetii)n so Huth Mar\ was added to the Walter
family as his wife. Since that time Herb hasn't missed
a dance that i{uth has heard about. His (|uick wit and
ready smile coiTd>ine(l with better-than-a\fraf;e scholastic
ahilit\ ha\e nia<ii' liiiii a popular student and member of
AOA. He hopes to take OB-Gyn traininj; in California
then e(dle<t some of those silver dollars in his home town
of Reno.

JACK THOMAS WATSON

Jack comes from Pine Grove, W. Va., but spent most
of his voung adult years in Maryland. He was graduated
from the Naval Academy in 194.5 and left shortly there-
after on a 'round-the-world cruise. On this trip he met
his wife-to-be. Nancy: they were married in Shanghai,
China, and their honeymoon was spent in a most unique
manner: traveling across the Pacific — on two different
ships. After leaving the Navy, he sojourned briefly at
College Park, then joined the class of '.53. He and
Nancy are the proud parents of a daughter, Susan. Jack's
future plans are indefinite but he leans toward the Air
Corps.

109

KARL HANNA WEAVER

Karl was born in Oklahoma in 1927 but moved to
Clarksburg. W.Va., at an early age. The path which led
him to medicine has been a devious one, including a year
at Mercersburg Academy, a year visiting Europe with
the Army, and a premedical course at W.Va. U. In
school he has been active in Phi Beta Pi. His summer
vacations have been spent acting the part of a country
gentleman and a jolly good loafer. In August, 1952.
however, love entered permanently into his life when he
married Nancv Corbin. He expects to be a general
practitioner in a small town.

JOEL STOOPS WEBSTER

Federalsburg. Md.. claims Joe as a hometown boy.
He came to medical school from College Park where he
earned his B.S. degree. Prior to his higher education
he spent two years with the USAAF and he states he
doesn't wish to return. His summers have been spent
doing odd jobs and working for the U.S. Public Health
Service. In 1932 he married Bettie Lou and decided to
spend his senior year "really trying to become a doctor."
After graduation Joe is looking for a general practice
internship and residency. He says he doesn't know
e\actl\ where he'll practice but he's sure it'll be on the
Eastern Shore.

HARRY STEPHEN WEEKS. JR.

Harry is a family man, hails from Clarksburg. W.Va.,
and arrived here after attending West Virginia University
and spending two years in the Navy. This > oung man's
thoughts turned early in 1948 and on the first day of
Spring he married Esther. Steve is the first addition to
the famil) and accounts for Harry's extra-curricular
activities. Harry is well known to us for his outspoken
but fair criticism. Summers were spent in general con-
struction work with his brother-in-law; so here is one
budding general practitioner who is going to have a home
and office well-built if he has to do it himself.

110

Upper It'jl: l^rnlilt'in : lirid Karl, the kainpcr.
Upper middle: This sure lieats a (la\ in llic lal).
ll>per rijilit: IIan\ and Ixidv i;uar(I.
Loner ri^lit: Sotwn anil Ids InincN.

ISRAEL HOWARD WEINER

''Sonny." as he is more intimately known, is a product
of Baltimore. He was born here in 1927. attended Johns
Hopkins Lniversity for his pre-medical education, and,
except for a sojourn with the Navy has spent most of his
life looking at row' houses. Sonny is a quiet and diligent
student, a member of AOA. and president of Phi DE.
In June, 1951, he married his lovely wife. Isabel, who
shares his hobby of listening to classical music. His
plans for future training are incomplete but his colleagues
expect to find him the outstanding neurosurgeon of the
year, in 1975.

Ill

Sherm Garrison makes an interesting point.

Sometimes more than four can p\a\ the game.

Drinking and making merry at a school dance.

ll^

Activities

THE ACTIVITIES of a medical school mui^l of tic(cssit\ lie few and are
for the iiiojit |)art liriiiled to those uhich are also connected with the ad\aiice-
nietit of the medical curriculum. Nevertheless the students still find some
time for such thinjis as fraternity associations. The most-looked-forward-to
events of the school year are the dances which are given at three times during
the year. Here fun is had by all and much anxiety is lost. The fraternities
serve a dual function: that of a social nature and that of holding scientific
discussions. At other times during the \ear the classes hold parties for tlu-ir
members.

school being over, but
the decisions are just starting:
straight or rotating, civilian or
military, Baltimore or elsewhere?
At long last he has his M.D.

Cj ^^!^.^

Front row: Himmelwright: Dovvell, secretary: Kiser,
president; Weiner, vice-president: and Longo.

Back row: Hayes, Peck. Fritz. Langrall. Mendelsohn,
White. Packard, and Slasman.

Alpha Omega Alpha

In 1902, at the University of Illinois, School of Medicine, Willis W. Root
founded Alpha Omega Al|)ha. an honorary medical fraternity, membership
in which would identify those whose attributes and activities served to raise
scholastic and scientific level of medical practice and education. The society
thus established has grown throughout fifty-one years into an international
organization which includes undergraduate students showing outstanding
scholarship as regards aptitude, intellectual grasp, moral integrity, and most
important the promise of subsequent leadership and accomplishment, as well
as those graduate physicians whose careers demonstrate possession of such
attributes. Election to AOA as such serves as both goal and stimulus for
student body and faculty alike, not only to the attainment of a well rounded
and intelligent medical education but also to the concurrent superimposition
of integrity and creativeness.

In December, 1949, AOA was installed at the University of Maryland
when Dr. Walter Bierring. national president, conferred rights for establish-
ment of the Beta Chapter of Maryland. The charter ^roup, which was com-
prised of 14 faculty members, 5 graduates and 12 members of the senior class
of that year, initiated activities which have been maintained and augmented
annually as the chapter strives to further its purpose in the University.

The present chapter decided that first hand reports on their work by some
of the most distinguished scientific investigators in our nation would serve
well as a means of arousing the curiosity on students which leads to produc-

114

Dr. J. Edniuiicl Bradley.

Dr. Milton S. Sacks.

live research, one of AOA's most important goals. In view of this. Dr.
Maxwell Wintrobe. delivered the annual fall lecture when he spoke on
"Experimental Studies in Macrocytic Anemia: Their Sifrnificance in I{i-
lation to Pernicious Anemia" to a Gordon Wilson hall packed to capacity.
The spring lecture was presented by Dr. Dayid P. Barr. Professor of Medicine
at Cornell University, who spoke on "(Chemical Kactors in the Pathogenesis
of Atherosclerosis". The members looked forward eagerK to the thir<l
animal Student Paper Da\. an afternoon program dedicated to the discussion
by students of investigative projects in which they are taking |)art.

The chapter has been efifectively guided this year by Dr. Milton S. Sacks
and Dr. J. Edmund Bradley who serve as Faculty ('ounselor and Faculty
Secretary respectively. Their leadership has been ])aramount in one of our
chapter's finest years to date.

The graduating class iticludes 16 members of Alpha Omega Alpha: and
each one realizes fully that b\ living it. he is best serving to further the
motto of AOA: "To be worthy to serve the suffering".

115

'; 'i

Q^ ^^ Gi^ a>| c^: a^

^ ^ Ci^ t4 -

116

Nil Sigma Nu

Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity was founded at the
I'liiversity of Michigan. School of Medicine, in
l!!o2 by a group under the leadership of William
Mayo, and is among the oldest of medical frater-
nities. On the alumni rolls of the 43 active
chapters are over 2.5.()(H) alunuii including such
names as Sir William Osier and ('harles H. Best,
co-discoverer of insulin.

Active in the Maryland campus for 49 years.
Beta Alpha Chapter includes this year more than
7.5 members and pledges. The chapter secured
its charter in 1904 through the initiative of
Major General Norman Kirk. Surgeon General
of the Army during World War II.

The chapter maintains a house at 922 St. Paul
Street for the |)urposc of meetings, lectures,
social functions and the housing of 20 mendiers.
There are man) planned |)arties and social func-
tions throughout the year.

The educational program consisted of speakers

from till- \ariiiu~ dcparlmciits at the Medical
School and incluilcil such men as Dr. H. M. Rob-
inson Jr.. Dr. II. J. L. Marriott and Dr. Milton
Sacks. At the annual Aluriini Han(|uet in the
spring Dr. T. K. O'Rourk was the loastmaster
and Dr. T. K. WOodward delivered the address.

Upper tell — Dr. Brantigan talks about a valvu-
lotomv.

Upper right — "Draw two. Murph."

Lower right — A few moments of song.

Lower left — Dr. Wolf gives us the word.

Phi Beta Pi

Since its reemergence in 1947 after the war period in which it had passed
into a temporary limbo, Phi Beta Pi here at Maryland has come a long way.
Its prominent location at S19 West Lombard Street, just across the street from
the school, makes the large rooms maintained there easily accessible for
between class and lunch hour relaxation, a privilege taken by many of the
members. As usual, this year smokers, guest speakers, dinners before
monthly meetings, and student seminars have dominated the schedule. In
addition, further activities such as a Christmas party, a proposed Alumni
banquet, and several other parties plus our annual shore party, always
highly successful, have come up as the year passed by.

On the academic side. Phi Beta Pi has always encouraged diligent work
(111 the part of its members. The brothers are always willing to lend a helping
hand in study jiroblems. and a large examination file is maintained as a
review aid to the members. Many faculty members have been initiated into
ihe honorar\ roil of Phi Beta Pi. The Departments of Anatomy, Bacteriology,
Pharmacology and Physiology, to name a few, are well represented. Further-
more a large number of Phi Beta alumni scattered over the city are more
and more becoming an integral part of the fraternity which is pleased to
have them visit the rooms at any time and speak at the smokers and social
functions.

This year Phi Beta Pi has pledged fourteen men and in addition there
are thirty-six actives from last year.

Much of the progress of Phi Beta Pi has been notably aided and abetted
by Dr. Eduard L hlenhuth who has served as Facultv Advisor. He has always
been willing to help and give many valuable suggestions to the operation of
the Chapter.

Upper right — Karl Weaver, Walt Byerly, Walt
Judge, Tom Burkart, Art Knight.

Upper /e/«— Bill Smith, Walt Judge, Art Knight,
Tom Burkart.

Lower left — Tom Burkart, Walt Byerly, Art
Knight.

118

The Phi Beta house.

Front row (lefl to rifcht ) : T. Hunt. W. Judge. J. M. Ilartiiuin. W.
Byerly, G. Gevas. T. Burkart. J. F. Hartniaii. J. Keegaii. 1{. Koons.
Second row: T. Slangebye, R. Shauh. O. Beyer. V. Mikoloski, P.
Mueller, A. Lewandowski, B. Van Rhyn. J. McLaujihlin. R. G. Muth,
R. Headlev. Third row: F. Bullard. E. Cox. G. Reahl, C. Saiiislow,
W. Pickett. W. M. Palmer. J. McGowan, A. Bernardo. G. Sowell. Not
pictured: A. Knight. II. Jones. W. Smith, J. Uuniler. A. Whittaker,
K. While. U. Welliv.r. K. Kl.,h.. W. Headley. I). B.rnstcn. R. Betz,
J. (Jessner. W. Trac\.

119

Phi Delta Epsilon

The year 1953 finds Phi Delta Epsilon ap-
proaching its fiftieth anniversary as one of the
outstanding medical fraternities in the nation.
Founded in 1904 at Cornell I niversity by a
group of eight young men who felt the need for
a fraternity such as this. Phi Delta Epsilon has
grown to be a national organization with a

chapter in every major medical school and with
active graduate clubs in every part of the con-
tinent. Through the years the fraternity has
been proud of its striving for and attainment of
its high standards of ethics, scientific achieve-
ments, and educational progress. It has been
a center for good fellowship on both a local and
national level, and is responsible for many last-
ing friendships.

Delta Epsilon received its charter at the Uni-

Berkow

Blunienfeld

Cohen

Ed In

Flax

Frieman

Click

Levine Mendelsohn Miller Schindler Shi

Treiber

Weiner

First row: Wagner, Dvorine, Sax, Dembo; second
row: Sussman, Harris, Klugman, Cohen. Kappel-
man: third row: Lavy, Tublin, Ellen, Frannn.
SchlenofT. Levin. Goldstein.

^y^i>^

First row: Patz, Goldsmith, Levy, Rainess;
second row: Fried, Caplan, Moss, Brown, Gins-
berg: third row: Baitch, Abrams, Levin, Levine,
Shochet. Wohl.

120

versity of Maryland in 1906 and has lloiirishod
to this day, upholding still the high standards
set forth hy the founders. The chapter has a
large active membership of about 60 students
and makes its home at 1 106 Kutaw Place. The
house has been the scene of many gay times.
Here. also, are heard many prominent men in
the field of science and medicine at ic(turcslii|)s.
scientific meetings, CPC's and informal talks by
prominent members of the frat('rnit\.

^nV^TTT^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HP^^HI^^^^I

■■

^ ^ *i ^B

Upper lejt — Dr. Paul C. Abeshouse delivering
the Phi D E lecture in Chemical Hall.

Upper rifihl — Entertaining at the conclave:
■"We'll need a drop or two of blood, madam.''

Upper middle — The conclave: ". . . 'cause you
was temptashun. an' I am urine . . ."

Lower right — "And now, for your entertainment
we are presenting a few 'schiz'."

Lower left — The evening we really wouldn't
allow Milton Wohl to stop playing.

Christian Medical
Society

The Christian Medical Society is a national
organization of physicians, medical students,
nurses, and dentists whose purpose is to apply
and to bear witness of the elements of Christian
truth as they pertain to the problem of disease
and medical practice. The Society holds those

things to be true which are the foundation doc-
trine of Christian teachings.

The local chapter, organized for nine years,
activities include: weekly Bible study and dis-
cussion groups, weekly medical clinics at the
Helping-Up Mission and monthly fellowship
dinners. Annually the local chapter meets in
conference with chapters of other medical
schools. Speakers of the past year include Dr.
Whitely. Associate Professor of Neurosurgery at
Jefferson Medical School, and Dr. Rhambo. med-
ical missionary to India.

Seated: John Hankins, Beverly Berck. Slanding.-HeTheTt. Mueller, David Lootf. James Read, James McCarl.

122

Thomas F. Herbert, Editor.

Middle — Sealed: Berkow, Jones, Weaver, and
Herbert. Slaiidiiifi: Weeks, Bove. Richardson,
and Webster.

Lower right — Harrison M. Langrail, Jr., Business
Manager.

Terra Mariae Medicus

Editor-iii-Chiej Thomas F. Herbert

Assistant Editor Robert Berkow

Copy Editor Karl H. Weaver

Assistant Harry S. Weeks

Photographic Editor Joseph R. Bove

Assistants Donald S. Carter

Joel S. Webster

Artist Joseph B. Richardson

Business Manager Harrison M. Langrall

Assistant Edward V. Spudis

Circulation Manager Sylvan Frieman

Layout Thomas L. Jones

1^23

The Psychiatric Institute in the Makin«

Old Medical Building

The Circle

Campus

124

The Main Entrance

Bressler La))oratoi\

Shots

125

II'I^IIT

#att) of JlippocratejS

gtocar bp Apollo tf)t pfjpiician, bp 9icEftulapiu£i, J^pgcia, anb
panacea anb It take to tnitnrgg all tt)c gobg anb gobbcsseg,
to beep accorbing to mp abilitp anb mp jubgment tt)e folIotDtng

oatt):

"Co constiber bear to me as mp parents fjim tnfjo taugljt me tl)is
art: to libe in common toitb ftim anb if nctcssarp to sljarc mp goobs
toitl) f)im: to look upon Ijis cbilbren as mp oton brothers, to teaci)
tt)em tijis art if tljep so besire ta)itt)out fee or toritten promise; to
impart to mp sons anb ttje sons of tJ)c master tofjo taugfjt me anb
tt)c bisciplcs tot)o Ijabe enrolleb tl)emsclbcs anb t)abe agrceb to tlje
rules of tbe profession, but to ttjese alone, tt)e precepts anb tt)e
instruction.

J toill prescribe regimen for tfje goob of mp patients accorbing
to mp abilitp anb mp (ubgment anb ncbcr bo Ijarm to anpone. Co
please no one tuill S prescribe a beablp brug nor gibe abbice tt)t)ici)
map cause bis beatl). flar toill 3 gibe a tooman a pessarp to
procure abortion, iiut It toill preserbe ttje puritp of mp life anb
mp art.

It toill not cut for stone, eben for ti)e patient in tobom ti)e bisease
is manifest: II toill leabe tbis operation to be performeb bp prac°
titioners (specialist in ttjis art). Itn eberp Ijouse toljere It enter
onip for tbe goob of mp patients, keeping mpself far from all
intentional ill botng anb all sebuction. anb especiallp from tt)e
pleasures of lobe toitb toomen or toitlj men, be ttjcp free or slabes.
311 tljat map come to mp knotolebge in tlje e.xercise of mp profession,
or outsibc mp profession or in bailp commerce toitl) men, toljicb
ougt)t not to be spreab abroab. It toill keep secret anb toill neber
rebeal.

Ilf It keep tljis oatl) faitl)fullp, map It enjop mp life anb practice
mp art, rcspectcb bp all men anb in all times: but if 3 stoerbc from
it or biolate it, map tlje rebersc be mp lot.

K^.^.9.^.^^9.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.jn^.^.jr,^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.9^^^9.^.^^^.^^

126

Gkorge H. Buck, Director of the Hospital since
June. 1949. He came to I niversity Hospital
from Mercer Hos|)ital in Trenlon. N.J. A native
of Iowa. Mr. Buck is a graduate of the I iiiversity
of (.hicago .School of Business and of post-
graduate courses in Hospital Administration.
Hi- is acti\(' in hospital association work.

127

At the very heart of the niecHcal profession stands
the symbol of medical progress — the Modern
Hospital. In our hospital the medical and
nursing professions work together as a team to
promote better health for our patients and their
communities.

128

1^29

130

"We enter to learn; go forth to serve.' Through
our years at University, we acquire the knowledge
and develop the skills of nursing which aid us
in accepting our obligations to the world. We
have only lighted the lamp of knowledge hut
each new experience will adil l>rij;hliicss to its
flame.

UNIVERSITY OF

MARYLAND SCHOOL OF

NURSING

131

We The Class of September 1953,

Dedicate Our Yearbook

With Untold Gratitude To

Our Parents

History of School and Cap

Miss Louisa Parsons came to the L iiiversit) to begin lier work as founder
of the University of Maryland School of Nursing on December 15. 1889.
Miss Parsons was an Knglish woman and has received her nursing education
under Florence Nightingale at St. Thomas Hospital in London. She gradu-
ated in 1880.

When Miss Parsons was preparing to come to the I nited States. Miss
Nightingale gave the pattern of a cap made of point d"espril lace which she
requested be given the nurses of the first school founded by Miss Parsons.
Thus our school was privileged to inherit the coveted Florence Nightingale
Cap now worn by its graduates.

In 1894 the Alumnae Association of the school was organized. Six years
after this, in 1900, Miss Catherine Tayhjr was made Director of Nurses and
in this same year the first three year students were graduated. Prior to
this the required training period was two years.

By 1920 the professional schools in Baltimore had been amalgamated with
the University of Maryland at College Park. To meet the demand for more
advanced education in the nursing profession, a five-year program was in-
stituted in 1924. Those graduating under this |)rogram receive a Bachelor
of Science degree.

In 1934 the new University Hospital was opened and the students lia<i a
larger, more modern "classroom" for their clinical experience.

The capping ceremony, at which students who have successfully com-
pleted their six months preclinical period receive their cap. was first per-
formed in 1943.

Miss Florence Gipe became Director of Nurses in 1946. Since that time
our educational program has been augmented so that our .school is now
acclaimed as t>ne of the nalion s finest.

133

,f^

Florence M. Gipe, R.N. Ed.D., Dean

Miss Gipe is an earnest advocate of advanced
education for nurses and has worked tirelessly
to improve our school's educational standards.
Under her direction. Public Health affiliations
have been made available to all students.

The introduction of a four year course is one
of Miss Gipe's most timely and valuable contri-
butions to the school's program.

Her personal achievements in the acquisition
of knowledge are a convincing example of its
advantages. Since her graduation from the York

Hospital School of Nursing, Miss Gipe has re-
ceived both a Bachelor of Science and a Master
of Science degree. Last year she acquired the
degree of Doctor of Education from the Uni-
versity of Maryland.

By combining administrative ability with
consideration of each student's potentialities,
Miss Gipe has extended the scope of opportunities
provided for the development of individual goals
and abilities.

134

What makes little girls become nurses?

Seldom do we stop in the rushed fulfillment
of our own duties, to consider what a tremendous
task is that of the administrators of the I'niver-
sity Hospital and its connected institutions that
include the Out Patient Department and the new
Psychiatric Institute.

When we recall the variety of requirements in
the many departments in which we have worked,
we must admire the administrative staff who is
always aware of the functions and needs of the
entire hospital.

The administration works to make the patient
comfortable as we do, by providing for pleasant
physical surroundings and equipment of all kinds
for patient care which we often take for granted
because it is so readily available. Not only must
they provide for the needs of the patients who
fill the wards, rooms and clinics but also for the
many members of the hospital stafT.

By keeping abreast of modern hospital
methods, those of the administrative stafT have
provided for us an excellent clinical worksho))
in which to acquire our nursing education. The
planning and foresight evidenced by the expan-
sion an<l improvement of hospital facilities make
us confident thai as graduates we can speak with
pride of our "home" hospital.

Administration

James Dack. M.A.

Assistant Director of

UniversitY Hospital

George H. Buck. Ph.B.
Director oj University Hospital

Kurt Nork, B.S. M.A.

Assistant Director of

IniversitY Hospital

135

*»s,

Faculty and

Supervisors

Left: Margaret Hayes, R.N. M.A.

Assistant professor and advisor of
student affairs

Left: Virginia Coinley, R.N. B.S. M.S.
Assistant to the Dean

Left: Kathryn a. Wohlson, A.B. R.N.

M.N. M.S.
Associate professor of community nursing

Loner left: Mary Grotefend, A.B. R.N.

M.S.

Associate professor in nursing,

social services

Below: Eva Darley. R.N. B.S.
Associate professor Nursing Service

Above: Pauline Kummer, R.N., M.N., M.A.
Professor of Pediatric l\iirsin{i

Above Ri'^ht: Eleanor Slacum. R.N., B.S.

Associate professor and associate director of

iiiirsiii!i service in psychiatry

Riphl: Supervisors of Medical and Siirpical
Ntirsinii Service
Left to rifiht: Margaret Rikkle. R.N.. Norma
SuRivER. R.N.. back Phyllis Sharp. R.N.. B.S..
Kleanor Vomiestock, RA.. Tiiki.\i\ Grove,
R.N.

iP r)

Riiilil: (Clinical Instructors
Left to rifilit: Clara McGovern, R.N.. B.S.. Jean
CoHN, R.N., B.S., Carol Hosfeld, R.N., B.S..
LaRue Schwallenberg. R.N. B.S.. Margaret
Paulonis, R.N. B.S.. Louise White. R.N. B.S..
Kthel Troy. R.N.

Loner riy,ht: ISursinii Service Supervisors
Left to right: Lorraine Neel. R.N.. Mary Salis-
bury, R.N., Martha Hoffman. R.N.

Beloiv: Hilda Jones. R.N.
Assistant Director — !\ight Nursing Service
Mary A. Brislen. R.N

Ni'ght Supervisor — General Nursing Service

General Curriculum

In our hospital, the program is designed to give us a well
rounded education combining theory and practice with learning
opportunities unlimited. Our courses in medical and surgical
nursing are carefully planned to give us an understanding of the
manifestations and treatment of diseases. Many hours are spent
with informal lectures, class discussions, reference reading, demon-
strations and clinical observations; where we acquire the knowl-
edge of nursing skills needed to care for our patients.

Through the active participation in the hospital toward care
and treatment of the patients, these skills and knowledge progress.
We learn to think and act quickly, effectively and efficiently in
order to place the health and well-being of our patients as our
first and main duty.

Once the decision is made,
intense study begins.

^j ^\

First roiv: left to rit::ht: Penn Nace. Gladys
Kiniia. Claudette Kautz. Virginia Speer. Josie
Arp. Martha Smith. Barahara Fairchild. Virginia
Liechold, Marilyn McClellan. Joan Brown. Second
row: Peggy Driesback, Alice Ahmutly. Marion
Dean, Patricia Smith. Georgeanna Hinely.
Frances Creek. Helen Johnson, Sue Waterman.
Katherine Ferrell. Antinette Grvzniale. Pat Mul-

lican. Aurdey Layman. Gloria Spalding, Anne
Schuck. Jacquline Spicer. Shirley Kishback. Ann
Taylor. Beverly Collins. Third row: Nicki Na-
tions, Gloria Santilli. Peggy Coulter. Nell Par-
dew, Betty Nielson, Miriam Brown. Janette
Burton. Frances McBain, Ingrid Davenport,
Nancy Parsons, Nancy Bishop, Shirley Ward,
Jean Ward.

Class Of September 1955

It isn't hard to remember that great day when
we "lower classmen" received word that we had
been accepted as a member of the University.
First came the introduction to what seemed to us
complicated routines. These were soon mastered
and we began formal classroom study. To as-
semble our new uniforms was quite a task and
our first hours of clinical practice were awkward,
but at the same time fascinating. From our
future experiences came skill in performance and
insight into the problems of nursing care.

CLASS OFFICERS: left to right: Janet Burton,
secretary; Claudette Kautz. student council repre-
sentative; Nell Pardew, president: Penn Nace,
treasurer: Martha Smith, vice-president.

140

The piiiici|jles uf suction are explained in a
surgical nursing class by Irene Frerie.

"Nurse — prepare this patient for surgery!"
rhese are now familiar words to us. hut at one
lime tliey |jraeticalh made us faint from frij;hl.

In preparing our patients for surger) many
limes tiie\ ask us specific (|uestions concerning
the operation. It is at this time that ue are
tiiankful for t)ur many classes and demonstra-
lions in caring for a surgical or post-operati\e
patient.

in class we are taught to understand and relate
the anatomy and ph\siology of the part or parts
involved in operations: and to familiarize our-
selves with the various complications and their
symptoms. In caring for these patients one must
observe them keenly and constantly.

We must teach our patients how to care for
themselves after operations and in some cases
how to live with their disease.

It is in this area that we develop skills and
techniques which we use throughout our nursing
careers.

Right: Postoperatively, Margaret Brown
assists the ward doctor in changing dress-

Surgical Nursing

From the operating suite, Dorothy O'Neal
makes constant check on her patient to
a\<iid surgical complications.

mgs.

Medical Nursing

%£*7^

In medical nursing the nurse must have an
adequate knowledge of the vast diseases and
numerous situations in order to give the patients
proper nursing care. The various methods of
treatment are employed in the field of medicine,
but the nurse must be able to arrange these
treatments in such a manner that they meet the
individual needs of the patient. In this field of
nursing you meet various types of people and
though the clinical signs and symptoms of one
patient are similiar to those of another patient
with the same disease: their problems and nursing
care must be planned according to the individual.
From the day the patient is admitted until the
day he is discharged, the nurse is constantly
teaching, not only the patient, but his family in
order that they might have a better understand-
ing of the disease and the required care.

Upper left: The importance of the principles of
medical nursing are stressed by Miss Schwallen-
berg.

Upper right: X-ray is an important diagnostic
procedure. Marv Ellen Garrett helps to get her
patient in proper position.

Lower left: Marv Reinhart adjusts bed linen to
make her patient more comfortable and to insure
him sufficient oxygen intake.

Below: Marguerite Froeb knows the importance
of giving her patient adequate nourishment.
Remember that Intake and Output chart?

142

Ill tlic Out-Fatient Deparliiieiit. the nurse has
a chance to see the patients before and after
their entrance into the hospital. In Obstetrics
clinic she is encouraged to teach the patients and
assist with physical examinations. As a part of
her Pediatric training, the nurse has a chance to
see the babies as they return to the Well Baby
Clinic for their check-ups. Along with medical
and surgical nursing, she is permitted to assist
with treatments and minor operations. In no
other phase can so much be accom|)lishe(l in so
litlle lime.

Out-Patient

Above: Ariel I lager makes her patients feel at
ease while waiting for their clinic ai)i)ointment.

Upper left: Mary Muii (luickly learned the
value of su|)er\ ised clinic ;il <iliser\ alimis.

During a student nurse's three year period,
one month is spent in diet school where with the
assistance of the dietitian she learns the purposes
of special diets as the treatment for specific dis-
eases. She works with the dietitians and other
students to pre|)are these diets to meet the
patient's likes and diseases. Also, she is able to
give the patients and their families proper diet
instructions. She is taught to weigh and calcu-
late special diets such as low carbohydrate for
diabetic patients, low fat for infectious hepatitis
or low salt for cardiac diseases. This experience
also enlarges her knowledge (if the importance
of her own health.

Upper lejl: Elizabeth Cochran. B.S. Assistant
Professor of Nutrition.

Lower left: Diet plays an important role in
therapy. Marge Haring prepares to serve spe-
cial diets.

Diet Therapy

Class of September 1954

Carol Austin. Doris Bowling, Barbara Carter, Georgia Crawford, Patricia Crist, Betty Dorfler, Ella
Elbourne, Emily Fitzgerald, Nancy Fleischnian, Jean Hauver. Betty Harbert. Muriel Hewell, Char-
lene Hibbert. Nesta Hine. Rose Hines. Stella Kernan. Joyce LaFever. Patricia Leffel. Elaine Lewis,
Marlene MacKenize. Mary Marshall, Mary Meyer. Mary Nations. Faye Parks, Marlene Reid. Cath-
erine Reinhart. Margaret Richerson. Nancy Ricks, Joan Ritter. Joan Ritzman. Gwendolyn Robertson,
Naomi Leise. Katherine Swint. Mary Thompson. Jean Weller. Elaine Widnian. Alta Willson, Mildred
Wilson, Demetria Wijangco, Patricia Wolfe, and Catherine Yingling.

Class of February and July 1955

n f^ ^ '^

ff",. '

Lejl to right: First row: Katherine Robinson. Shirley Johns. Ruby Sterling. Virginia Nugent. Pamela
Fleming, Nancy Gocke. Second row: Mary Moniodis, Shirley Eppel, Barbara Burchett, Gladys Las-
sister, Barbara Yates, Hazel McLay, Betty Lou Shubkagel, Maugine Montgomery.

144

Accident Room

Ifi the accitlent room a student nurse must
prepare to learn to meet all types of emergencies.
This training also enables her to act promptl)
and efliciently to combat disasters outside of the
hospital. She learns to share the disappoint-
ments and fears that accompany her patient's
and their family's, as she provides the immediate,
essential nursing care.

Mystery, disaster and drama fill the accident
room with such exciting experiences that they
can scarcely be equaled in any other phase of
nursins;.

Above: Irene Frci it- r(a.->urcs the patient, while
the doctor repairs a minor injur\.
Middle lejl: Theresa ZicTnack. H.N. a|)plies a
bandage to the injured arm.

Public Health

Above: Carolyn Myers and Hetty Elwell starting
oil on a day's work in the field.
l.ower lejt: Martha Baer. R.N., B.S.. Instructor
(lomnuiiiitv Nursin<r.

In Public Health Nursing, the imrse must have
a wider and more general range of knowledge
and understanding. She must include each
family member with each patient in her teachings
and observations. Along with the nursing jjrob-
lenis of the patients goes their social and econo-
mic difficulties as well. Integrity, caution and
the ability to improvise are extremelv important
and the nurse is taught to use these principles
to the best of her ability in order to aid and
protect her patients and their families. Though
mostly on her own. she can always depend on
the City Health Department for assistance with
lier many complicated problems.

U.)

Obstetrical Nursing

A spank on the soles of his feet stimulates the
new citizen to voice protest and take his first
breath. So begins a chain reaction; the beam-
ing face of the exhausted mother; the relieved
smile of the anxious father; the welcome words
"It's a boy." These are but a few of the many
experiences one is able to share in obstetrical
nursing.

In the Out-Patient Department as we help a
mother plan for the coming baby, we are both
teaching and learning. In the delivery room, as
we see our care and reassurance allay a patients
fears, we are proud. Then, after the long awaited
moment is over, two lives instead of one. prosper
by the instructions and guidance that is given.
In these ways we. as nurses, can help change the
fears and anxiety of a new mother into hope and
happiness.

In the nursery those "blessed events" are
greeted with various expressions of joy and re-
ceive plenty of tender, loving care as they are
bathed, dressed, fed or cuddled.

Three months is so little time in which to
crowd the manv hours of class and experience.
However, time goes on and with it goes our
meniorv of the excitement of a delivery: the tears
of a disappointed mother, and the thrill of being
in on the beginning of a new life, which make
obstetrics one of the most fascinating of all
fields of nursins.

Upper left: Marguerite Hydorn, R.N., B.S., Instructor, maternal and ciiild health.

Middle left: Left to right: Mary Ireland, R.N., Head Nurse. Delivery Room; Flora Street, R.N.,
Supervisor, Obstetrics; Dorothy Herbert, R.N., Head Nurse, Nursery.

Above: Obstetrical techniques demonstrated to students by Dr. J. Huff Morrison.

146

The joy of Fatherhood

\i\

Upper right: A dramatic niomeiit. a new baby takes
his first breath.

Lower left: Alice Schafer helping a mother with the
feeding of her new baby.

Above: Ariel Hager teaching mothers-to-be how to
prepare a formula.

147

Kathryn Williams. B.S.. R.N., Associate Profes-
sor. Operating Room Nursing.

Head nurses in operating room. Left to right:
Rita Malek. R.N.. Helen King. B.S.. R.N., Anna
DeHaven, R.N.

Below: Anna DeHaven. R.N.. teaching Dot
O'Neal the sursical three minute scrub.

Operating Room

The operating room holds many new experi-
ences for a bewildered student. However, there
she is taught to act quickly and efficientlv in
order to anticipate any emergency. Slowly, with
the faithful teachings of our instructors, she
learns the names and uses of the mountains of
gleaming instruments.

The fear that accompanies her first few scrubs
soon gives away to a certain thrill as she passes
the sutures, scapel or scissors into the steady
hands of a physician who guides a patient's
illness into a ray of hope and captures the feel-
ing of mvsterious excitement and drama.

The balance of man's life is oft times held within the skilled hands of
the surgeon and the assistance of the scrub nurse.

149

Psychiatry at
Springfield

Three months in the country with delicious
food, green grass, glorious fresh air and week
ends off describes the affiliation at Springfield
Psychiatric Hospital. However, there you are
confronted with mental turmoil and emotional
distresses of those people, behind closed windows
and locked doors, that could easily be your
friends or members of your family. You pre-
pare to meet the patient's needs and assist in
their well being and recovery.

With kindness, attention, proper approach and
treatment you help them recapture their
emotional stability so that they again are
socially secure.

In the evenings, you study hard to learn the
mental mechanisms and neuroanatomy, but in
only three months so little can be learned and
accomplished in this fast growing field of vague
knowledge.

Ri^hl: Jones Building at Springfield Hospital.

Lower right: Hubner Administration Building at
Springfield.

Below: Psychiatric Institute of University of
Maryland.

To the numerous buildings that compose the
University Hospital and its schools of learning,
a new and modern Psychiatric building has been
added. It is to accommodate the emotionally
and mentally confused, including senile patients,
especially those needing medical or surgical
attention, by providing the newest methods of
treatment and professional personnel. Also,
small portions of the new building will be utilized
to enlarge the general hospital. It is hoped that
this new hospital will help to relieve the crowded
conditions of other psychiatric institutions and
general hospitals. Though it is not adequately
furnished for use at present, plans are being
made for its use in the immediate future. It is
also planned that in the near future, students
from the School of Nursing will receive their
psychiatric instructions and experience there.

Upper lejl: Frances Sappington, R.N. asseiiililiiif;
supplies which will meet the needs for patient

Middle upper lejl: i{rhai>ilitati<>n of the patient
through physical therapy is deinonstrateci by
Grace Shaw, Senior Physical Therapist.
Lower iniilille lejl: A Hronchoscoity pcrformefl
in I,(>oi)er (lliiiic is ohscrved 1)\ Jo Ifarhert and
Shirlie Reheard.

I.oiier lejl: Marge Froeb directed l)\ Betty
(iaddis realizes the importance of maintaining
lliiid balance, often hv the use of intravenous
lliiids.

Upper right: Cystoscopy is supervised by Flor-
I'lice Wong. R.N. and Rose Crumbacker. Here a
procedure is observed hv Jo Harhert and tinily
Kit/gerald.

Middle righl: Michael Facenbacher meets the
need for oxygen as our oxygen therapist.

Above: Grace Hotson teaches manual skills dur-
in" hospitalization to aifl in rehabilitation.

Lejl to liiihl: Elva Lantz. R.N.. Head Nurse.
Premature Nursery. Audrey Middleton. R.N..
Head Nurse. Formula Room. Britta Fris. B.S..
R.N.. Head Nurse. Pediatrics. Agnes Valeikis.
R.N.. Supervisor. Pediatries.

Frances Reed, R.N.,
M. Ed.. Instructor in
Nursine of Children.

Pediatrics

An invaluable part of a student nurse's cur-
riculum is the Pediatric experience. For three
months she learns and practices the care that
can so easily determine a childs life, death, or
behavior. Though her associations are mainly
with sick children, she learns to compare their
symptoms with those of a well child and adjusts
her approach and care according to the indi-
vidual. Also, she learns to mold her own pattern
of living to meet the childrens needs and desires.
The nurse can acquire a degree of understanding
of the growth and development of the normal
child and can observe, particularly in Pla\
Therapy, his attitude toward group participation
and living. The accumulated knowledge and
vast experiences obtained in Pediatrics can be
applied and utilized very practically in every day
living and associations with children and the
family group.

University and affiliating students attend a class
in Pediatrics.

1.5^2

Specialties included in a student's Pediatric
training are the Formula Room, Out-Patient
Department, and Premature Nursery. These
specialties aid a student in other fields of nursing
as well as Pediatrics. The Formula Room, for
example, enables her to teach new uncertain
mothers in Public Health, the proper method of
preparing babvs formula. From the Oul-
Patient Department, she learns how to approach
and reassure a sick child's family. Also, she is
able to follow a patient through the Well Maby
( Jinic. The Premature Nursery helps to acquaint
itie student with immediate care to miniature
human beings and prepares her for future famil\
living.

Top left: Nourishments, being servetl bv .'^aiU
Fritz, plav an important part in Pediatric
Nursing.

Lower lejt: Edna Pointer, a Provident Hospital
Affiliate, assisting the doctor in the Sick Babv
Clinic.

Upper right: Carolyn Lewis helping with a blood
transfusion: one of the many treatments carried
out.

Middle right: With the supervision of Mrs.
Middleton. Carolyn Myers prepares a special
formula under aseptic technique.

Lower right: Nancv Jo Kohlhoss and Mary Muir
observe the children's behavior and enjoy play-
ing with them also.

153

Seniors

Remember that first day. September 6. 1950; standing in line to buy books,
surprised to see girls you'd never met who suddenly became your friends?
. . . Sitting in your room between classes and wondering what nursing would
really be like, . . . that last 10 minutes in Sam's before flying up four flights
of stairs to anatomy and the distinctive aroma of Pharmacology lab? . . . Our
introduction to Mary Chase and the mysteries of bed making with page long
notes. . . . those first eight hour shifts and the long hours, learning the bones,
cramming and just talking? The seeemingly endless hours from 3-11 and at
last a tired senior? A black band, symbolic of competence and wisdom, the
excitement of Obstetrics, Pediatrics, Psychiatry. . . . and the many months to
finish the year book? Finally, graduation and glorious white. Yes,
memories! that through the years, will never be forgotten.

"Whites" at last.

Senior officers, shown left to riiilil:
Mary Muir, vice president; Dorothx
O'Neal, Student C.ouncil Representa-
tive; Carol Grimes, president; not
present — Barliara Dunn. Secretary :
Jeanne Watkins. treasurer; Sally
Fritz, Social Chairman.

Remember us wav liack then?

Facultv advisor — Margaret Paulonis.
R.N., B.S.

ANNA MAE BEDDOWS
Baltimore, Maryland

"Pinkie" came to us in 1952 from St. Lukes Hospital, Beth-
lehem. Pennsvhania. Cheerful and pleasant, this redhead has
quickly won many friends. She enjoys active recreation such
as bowling, ice skating, tennis, and swimming, but while re-
laxing in her room she likes to read and listen to nmsic. She
enjoyed her Public Health experience very much and felt it
offered more opportunity and challenge than hospital work.
In her short time here "Pinkie" has proven a capable and de-
pendable nurse. Future plans for Pinkie include a home for
her husband and small daughter, along with working towards
a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing Education.

NELLIE MAE BLOXOM
Norfolk, Virginia

''Miss Mae" is the efficient southern belle, who is constantly
Washington bound to share precious off duty moments with
her "Snuffy." Her reassuring manner and dry wit have made
manv lasting friendships. Nellie has participated in many
activities. Being vice-president of the Student Government,
co-editor of our yearbook and a member of the Student
Government Social Committee has kept her busy. Her favorite
past times are dancing, dining and tennis. Nellie also spends
some of her intermittent time at Cape Charles, Virginia, visiting
her Aunt "Yiyi." Obstetrics rates high in her professional
plans. Her future plans are summarized in one word. "Snuffy."

1.56

MARGARET MARY BROWN

GliEENBELT, MARYLAND

Peg came to us after three years at College F'ark ami fell
right into the swing of various activities. In our first year
she was class representative to the Student (iouncil and as a
senior became the president of Student Government Association.
She was also recording secretary for the Student Nurse's
('ouncil of Maryland and the l'niversit\"s representative to the
Biennial Nurse's Convention in Atlantic City. Her pleasing
personality and sympathetic understanding have been a \ alualile
asset in her chosen career and the future will see Peg "toting"
her little black bag on Public Health visits. Peg will receive
her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing upon graduation.

ELSIE ARDETH DIEDERICHS
Annapolis, Maryland

Because she is so absorbed in her work, many believe "Ardie"
to be the quiet kind, but we know that she has a ga\ side that
loves to tease. An\ thing she undertakes is thoroughK done as
evidenced by her scholastic average. "Ardie" enjoys any type
of active sport, but swimming is her favorite. A medical
student from Ohio endowed her with that tongue-twisting last
name when "Ardie" married Hank in May of 1%2. The operat-
ing room was "Ardie's" favorite spot during her days at
University Hospital. She hopes eventualh to be employed as
office nurse and homemaker for Dr. Heiir\ Diederichs in Ohio.

157

JANET GLYNDINE DOUGLAS
Baltimore, Maryland

So eager was Doug to join her parents in the hills of West
Virginia, that she arrived ahead of schedule. Her feet have
not forgotten her small beginning for they remained a size
four while the rest of her grew to a willowy height. Since
she is such a light sleeper, the backward schedule of night
dutv then sleeping during the day has developed in her an
intense dislike for noisemakers. Janet's not hallucinating when
she sings "I Thought I Saw A Puddy Tat" — she likes the song
and the "tweedie bird" who sings it. She enjoyed Obstetrics
with its optimistic atmosphere but intends to pound the pave-
ments (those poor little feet, again I on Public Health after
graduation.

BARBARA PEARL DUNN
Baltimore, Maryland

"Ini an artist by chance and a nurse by choice," says this
clever little redhead: who has made a success of both choice
and chance. Many of the eye-catching posters which announced
our school activities were "done by Dunn." In her spare time
Barb was Student Council Representative and Basketball Cap-
tain in her second year; she was class secretary in her senior
year. After graduation Barb plans to specialize in Obstetrics.
Her favorites were night duty and "the Pit" where the unex-
pected reigns King. Her plans for the future include marriage
in September.

158

JEAN FRANCES ELMORE
Petersburg, Virginia

A gay, chariiiiiii; l)cll(-. this ■"Klfiio." is softspokeii. but never
at a loss for words in her many lengthy conversations. Anionj;
her many assets, nursing rates one of the highest and you can
be sure that in work, she considers her patient foremost. Good
movies and popular music take a hack seat when Jean is
dancing. She just loves it. and there's real talent in those
twinkle-toes. Jean is always ready to do an impromptu
Charleston. After graduati<in and an extended \a(atinii in
Florida, Jean will he taking a joli with the Veteran s Adiiiiiii>-
tration. Strangely enough she jjrefers working night dut\ on
a surgical ward.

MARY ELIZABETH ELWELL
Baltimore, Maryland

Betty is a fair haired, blue eved. g 1 natured gal who

enjoys loads of fun and excitement. Dancing, horsi'-back
riding, ice skating, good music, and reading, rank among her
favorite after hour interests. During basketball season she
gives vent to her athletic ability by pla\ ing an elfective game
at forward position. In the summer you can find Bettv at her
favorite bathing beach or on the roof of the Nurses' Home
soaking up "(Jle Sol." Betty's plans for the future are to
remain in Baltimore until State Boards and then destination
unknown. From her past and present records we can forsee
only success and happiness for her.

159

DOROTHEA AGNES FENWICK
Takoma Park, Maryland

Surprising stork and all. Dot breezed her way into the world
on a cold Annapolis evening. When this fair haired lass re-
turned from psychiatric affiliation she was wearing Pete's
fraternity pin. We believe wedding bells will ring for her
after graduation. She is well liked by her patients and co-
workers for her good nursing care and congeniality. During
her student days. Dot was on the decorating and publicity
committees for many of our social functions. She has enjoyed
working in all specialties and will obtain her Bachelor of
Science degree. Whatever Dot undertakes will be done ex-
ceptionally well.

MORA IRENE FRERIE
Silver Spring, Maryland

"Let me tell you what happened to me!" expresses "Miff" as
she searches the halls at three o'clock in the morning looking
for someone to talk with about her troubles and triumphants.
"Miff" came to us after three years at College Park and has been
admired by her patients and co-workers as an efficient, pleasant
imrse. She spent most of her time working on 9AD and
developed a liking for night duty. For two years she was
house committee chairman. Though "Miff's" plans for the
future are indefinite: she may work as a graduate in the
operating room, but we are sure she will find excitement in
whatever she chooses.

If.O

SALLY FRANCES FRITZ
Baltimore, Maryland

"Fit as a fidclle and icadv to go" is the sl(){»an of our gal
"Fritty." Her natural talent for being at ease with people has
won the good will of her patients and acquaintances. Ready
to accept new enterprises, she was elected Social Reprcseiitalive
of the senior class. A good dish of soup and a few cliallenging
rubbers of bridge rate high as her favorites. "Fritty" is always
first in line for tickets when a new play or musical comes to
Fords. Spending two previous years at College Park, she
will receive her Bachelor of Science degree upon graduation.
Travel is a part of her plans f<ir the future.

MARGUERITE BARBARA FROEB
Baltimore, Maryland

Genial Margie is known to all of us as a meticulous worker
who likes things done well and completely. Her future plans
lean toward the field of Psychiatric or possibly Obstetrical
Nursing. Seen usually with a hook in her hand. Margie likes
to spend off duty moments listening to good music and dancing.
Foreign languages and nursing debates are high on her list
of favorite pastimes. Among her pet peeves, two are out-
standing; disorganization and changes of plans. Marguerite
is well liked by both patients and professional associates for
her friendly and cooperative attitude. "A friendK smile goes
a long way " might easily be her motto.

161

MARY ELLEN GARRETT
Gaithersburg, Maryland

Mary Ellen is one of our fast moving efficient nurses. Much
of her time is spent reading, dancing, knitting, or driving
around Maryland's countryside. Of course where Mary Ellen
is, there is fun and laughter. During her days as a student
nurse she has been known for her competent, capable, and
friendiv nature with her patients and classmates. She is a
willing helper in all class functions. The senior year found
Mary Ellen busy securing subscriptions for our yearbook.
After graduation she plans to spend some time at College Park
working on a Bachelor of Science degree. Of her clinical
experience she preferred general duty nursing.

AMELIA CAROL GRIMES

BUCKEYSTOWN, MARYLAND

Often considered quiet and bookish by those who don't know
her, Carol is known by her friends to be neither quiet nor
studious. She is well-read and can converse on a large
variety of subjects. The things she cherishes most are classical
music, books, her home, and "just talking. She enjoys anv
sport especially tennis and horseback riding. Carol was
president of the senior class plus being literarv editor of the
yearbook. Last year Carol was vice-president of the class.
Carol is a very versatile girl whose friends will long remember
both her gaiety and her seriousness. In the future. Carol
plans to lend her main talents to psychiatric nursing.

162

SHIRLEY GURALNICK
Baltimore, Maryland

Petite Shirley Guralnick, prunounced "growl — like a dog
and nick — like St. Nick," is one of our younger members who
used her artistic talents for the advantage of our class. Besides
making posters and decorations for our dances, she has been
Art Editor for the nursing section of this yearbook. Bowling,
swinmiing and tennis hel|) to use up her energy, but when a
little less strenuous entertainment is needed, we can hear her
strummin" on her "uke." Her pet peeve is phone calls when
trying to sleep. Shirley has seemed to enjoy all ])hases of
imrsing and plans to do further study for a Bachelor of
Science degree.

CHARLOTTE ARIEL HAGER
Baltimore, Maryland

"I guess Ini just interested in people," is Ariel's own sum-
mary of her reasons for selecting nursing as a career. Certainly
she has found plenty to keep her interested and busy in the
last three years. Ariel enjoys filling in her leisure hours with
swimming, horseback riding, and relaxing to classical music.
She also possesses the valuable ability to convert a few yards
of material into a lovely creation in the matter of minutes.
Ariel's outwardly serene appearance hides many inwardly
bubbling chuckles and masks a keen business mind. The most
interesting phase of the nursing education was her Springfield
affiliation. Her future plans therefore include a career in
psychiatric nursing.

163

MARGARET HOPPER HARING
Hackensack, New Jersey

Marge hails from Hackensack, New Jersey and proud of it
too. Besides nursing, she is very busy horseback riding, bowl-
ing and knitting wild argyles. Notice those wonderful posters
advertising our dances? Yes — she found time to help with
those too. Marge is always ready for a party or gab session.
Listening to music is one of her favorite pastimes. Marge's
efficiency and perseverance on the wards carries through to her
extra-curricular activities. She especially liked the operating
room of all the services and plans to work there after gradua-
tion. Securing her Bachelor of Science degree is included in
her plans for the future.

MAXINE CAROLYN HAYNES
Grifton, North Carolina

In years to come when "Mac" leafs through her memory book
of training days, corsages, dance and play programs will
abound. Red roses, gardenias and poetry are among the many
things she likes. Always open minded, her love of music
varies from Spike Jones to Beethoven. With patience and
strenuous use of her supple limbs she helped many of us to
learn the Charleston and other tricky dance steps. "Mac" takes
a sincere interest in the problems of her friends. Her class-
mates have enjoyed her laughter that easily follows a sympa-
thetic tear. In the immediate future "Mac" plans to join the
Air Force.

164

NANCY JO KOHLHOSS
PooLESviM.E, Maryland

After two years as a prc-nursiiig student at College Park,
Jo came to University Hospital and plunged into a full schedule
of activities. Jo's exuberant enjoyment of life has often left
her classmates either weak from laughter or completely be-
wildered. Her good looks and dynamic personality won her
the candidacy for Homecoming Queen in 1952. Much of her
time was spent as social chairman of Student Government
Association and business manager of the yearbook. Her ex-
cellent state of health is maintained bv constantly forcing fluids
and vigorous exercise through daily routines. Jo expects to
receive her Bachelor of Science degree upon graduation and
be an airline hostess.

«k)

JONES
BUILDING

KARI MARGARET LENNING
LiNTHicuM, Maryland

Kari. an original Mid-Western girl, came to Mar\ land several
years ago but still speaks frequently of her native state; hoping
to return some day. In her leisure time, Kari loves to go
dancing, skating, bowling, to the movies, or just relax with
a good book and soft music. Since interested in nursing at
a very early age, Kari enrolled for training immediately after
graduating from high school. Throughout her student years
she remained an eager, efficient nurse and has made many
lasting friends. Extremely interested in the operating room
as a student, Kari hopes to work there permanently after
graduation where we are sure she will be competent.

165

CAROLYN O'NEIL LEWIS
Baltimore, Maryland

When you hear, "Do you happen to have an extra pair of
red flannels in your closet?" — don't be alarmed. It's just
"Looie" preparing for another hunting or fishing trip. Her
enthusiasm originated down in good "ol Virginny" where she
grew up and still spends much of her leisure time. Serving as
House Committee Chairman of the Student Government Asso-
ciation, there was still time to work many hours as a typist
for the Yearbook Staff. Her talent doesn't end here: "Looie"
is quite adept with fine needlework. Included in her busy
schedule is ice skating and helping with decorations for dances.
"Looie" spent three years at College Park and will receive her
Bachelor of Science degree upon graduation.

ESTHER ELIZABETH McCREADY
Baltimore, Maryland

Though small and quiet. Esther enjoys the lighter side of
life and is always ready for a laugh. As time permits, she
loves to roll a bowling ball or glide around on a pair of skates;
however, when it comes to relaxing, she's satisfied with soft
music or a good book. Obstetrics fascinated Esther as a
student and immediately following a short while with the Navy
Nurses Corps she plans to study post graduate Obstetrics and
settle down as the head nurse of a delivery floor. Her merry
attitude and capable nursing have won the praise and respect
of all those who have been closely associated with her through-
out her student days.

n ^1

^^^^

166

MARY LENORE MUIR
FLORENCE. Colorado

"Mur came a loii<; way from Ikhiic to ^ct her nursiiiii ciluca-
tion and has made every moment i-omit. The arid atmosphere
of her home state may have been res|)<)nsihle for that dry
sense of humor wliich has liceti a reliable source of amusement
to our ■■Jaughinf; sisterhood. Her other side is realistic and
level-heafled. enahliiij; her to work efTectivelv in the daily
emergencies of duty. "Mur " served capahlv as Vice-fresident
of the class in her senior year. Her interest in Obstetrics may
indicate that "Mur's" future is in that specialty but her in-
terest in ""(^huck " (and vice-versa) points to a matrimonial
career.

CAROLYN ELIZABETH MYERS
Baltimore, Maryland

Carolyn is a petite blond with blue eyes and a radiant per-
sonality. Some of her interests are knitting, embroidering,
reading, and traveling. In her work she is confident, responsi-
ble and is well liked by her patients and her classmates. She
was treasurer of the Student Government Association this year
and is Vice-President of the Lutheran Student Association.
With her many activities she found her senior year even busier
with the task of being co-editor of the yearbook. Public
Health is her choice for an interesting future career and we
are sure she will be a success.

167

JOYCE UDELL NATHANSON
Baltimore, Maryland

Joyce, often called "Udie" until her marriage in November
is the girl with the long, blonde tresses and laughing eyes.
Her favorite expression, "Rich? That's a nice name!" can be
heard more than once during a conversation with this friendly
classmate. During her three years at University Joyce pre-
ferred Obstetrics. Her amiable and pleasing personality has
delighted many friends and cheered her patients. Joyce's
hearty laugh is a contagious one and can be heard ringing
through the hallway on the sixth floor of the nurses' home.
After graduation day Joyce hopes to fill her future with
domesticity and Richard.

DOROTHY EDITH O'NEAL A.B.
Parsons, West Virginia

"Dorty" came to us from Asbury College, Kentucky with a
Bachelor of Arts Degree. For three years she has been Chair-
man of the Religious Committee. She was vice-president of
the class in her first year, vice-president of the Student Govern-
ment Association in her second year and class representative
to the Student Government Association in the third year.
Wherever there is a bit of noise, fun and laughter there you'll
find "Dorty." She has our admiration for her faith in others
and in God. She is an efficient capable nurse with a special
healing hand that we are sure will perform wonders in her
future work as a missionary.

168

MARY ANN PANCOAST
Berryville, Virginia

Ouict is the word VNliicli best summarizes Mary Ann. Don't
let that fool \()u though: her witty comments always amuse
the crowd. Before comini; to the University of Maryland,
Mary Ann attended Marv Washington College for two years.
She took an active part in class business as secretary during
her first year and as an ahle "ad-getter" for our yearbook.
If there were such a thing as "stall-side" nursing she would
qualify for the job because of her lo\e for horses ami fxpci i-
ence in training them. Mary Ann's future plans are undeciiled.
but we wish her the best of luck.

THELMA IRENE PRIGEL
Long Green Valley, Maryland

Extreme patience and consideration for others has led
rhelma to be endeared by both classmates and patients. She
conies on duty with a quiet reassuring air that assures us
that nursing is what she enjoys most. Thelma has spent many
hours of her leisure time helping other students with their
sewing problems. Her advice is constantly sought because of
her previous experience in teaching home economics. She is
an excellent cook and is always bringing lots of good things
to eat from home. Future plans are vague at this time but
we are sure that Thelma will go far in any venture she
attempts.

169

ELAINE KATHERINE PRINCE
Baltimore, Maryland

Elaine is the cheerful nurse often seen comforting her
patients even when harassed by the many duties that befall
her. Her proficiency and sympathetic understanding mark her
as a good nurse and the future holds much success for this
friendly miss. Elaine plans to be active in her career and
intends to continue nursing at University after graduation.
Her preference is surgical nursing and the nursery is her idea
of an enjoyable service. Being an amiable person her in-
terests are varied and numerous. Knitting, reading, and music
prove relaxing to Elaine when life becomes too demanding.

HELENA LOUISE RAMSBURG
Rocky Ridge, Maryland

From the hills of western Maryland came good natured
"Heanie." Her habit of regressing to fetal position upon any
bed and strongly resisting any efforts to arouse her has won
her the title of "the little ole Mole." "Heanie" is an active
participant in all sports but her favorite pastime is bargain
hunting. Many Baltimore stores have felt the effects of her
relentless search for a good buy. Always a pleasant companion
off or on duty, "Heanie" is conscientious, sincere and depend-
able. We are sure that her student days will prove good
preparation for her future plans to make a happy home for
"Corky" after graduation.

170

SHIRLIE MAE REHEARD
Columbia, Pennsylvania

Frequent mix-ups often befall Shirlie and her roommate Fae
as they are always together ami have such perfectly matched
persiitiaiities. Shirlie is that ^al who always gels the "firstest"
and the "hestest"" suntan in the nurses home. She keeps her
figure trim by spending her leisure tinu- playing tennis, swim-
ming, licirse-baek riding, and pUuing basketball. Her winning
smile and ((intagious laughter ha\e been greatly ajipreciated by
bnlh patients and classmates wb.-ii llie\ wi-re dnwii in the dumps.
Her plans for the future include going to College Park in quest
(if a Maehelor"s Degree then getting up in the world as an airline
hostess.

MARY ELLEN REINHART

Silver Spring, Maryland

Many patients have expressed appreciation for the nurse who
is quiet but very understanding and sympathetic. "Reiny" is
one of our members who possesses such qualities. All of her
problems receive sincere and mature evaluation before any
action is taken. Mary Ellen correlates theory and practice
well; due to her vivid memory and ease in retaining knowledge.
One of her dearest possessions is a fifteen pound cat named
Muffy. Among her hobbies are embroidering, crocheting, re-
arranging furniture and sleeping (the latter being the one most
widely practiced I . No definite plans have been made for the
future. Undoubtedly she will be a welcomed colleague in any
field she chooses.

171

FAE LUCILLE RENNINGER
Ephrata, Pennsylvania

A Pennsylvania Dutchwoman and proud of it, Fae has an
amusing vocabulary of words and phrases from her home
territory. She delights in telling the many advantages of the
state where she was born. Fae's specialties are dancing and
shower-singing. Her version of "I'm In The Mood For Love"
was frequently broadcasted on the sixth floor. On and off
duty her pleasant personality and cheerful attitude has en-
deared her to both classmates and patients alike. Fae's future
plans are at present in a state of flux; but you can be sure
that whatever she does she'll find success because she inspires
confidence with her first smile and well-known and highly
infectious laugh.

MARY McBRIDE RICHMOND
Baltimore, Maryland

On August 25, 19.51 Mary Jane became a bride and left
nursing to be Mrs. Richmond but she returned shortly ;to finish
what she had started. However, she had to leave us again
this time to become a mother to her big son Eric born as a
1952 fourth of July "Firecracker." Nevertheless she returned
again still determined to become a nurse. Most of her off-duty
is spent in housekeeping. Mary Jane's favorite hobby is
flying in her husband's airplane. Since Mary Jane's husband
is a senior medical student they will graduate together then
"fly off"' to Milton. West Virginia where they will be general
practitioner, wife and family.

172

CAROLYN RUTH ROGERSON
Tyner, Nokth Carolina

Hiith has contributed many things to our happiness and
well-being during the last three years. The clientele of
"Seventh Heaven" greeted her with open arms when she re-
turned from home with watermelon and peanuts — home grown.
She possesses one of the most distinctive accents in the class
and has taken all jokes about it with a smile. Ruth was a
very active and vital member of our victorious basketball team
this year. Her leisure time often finds her bowling or ice
skating. She loves children to the extent of wanting a large
family. Ruth is heading for North Carolina to re-tar her
heels after graduation.

ALICE CRESAP SCHAFER
Newburg, Maryland

"Shafe" is one girl who follows the old adage of "work
eight hours, sleep eight hours and save eight hours for fun."
Bowling, swimming, dancing and relaxing with her crocheting
are included in her hours of enjoyment. In her second year
of training Alice was president of our class. Prior to her
entrance in nursing school "Shafe"' attended College Park for
two years which entitles her to a Bachelors of Science degree
upon graduation. After she has graduated and become a
"Mrs.," Alice hopes to do further nursing in Obstetrics or
Public Health nursing.

173

EVELYN KOONTZ SHIPLEY
Jessup, Maryland

A few months after enrolling as a student nurse, Evelyn
surprised her classmates by marrying her high school sweet-
heart. After a leave of absence to await the arrival of her
little daughter in 1952, Evelyn was still determined to return
and finish her nursing which is proof enough of her sincere
interest. She has projected her love for nursing into her work
with a sympathetic smile and thus won many friends. Evelyn's
future plans include her nursing and making a model mother
and housewife for her family. Of all her clinical experiences,
Evelyn found Obstetrics most interesting.

PATRICIA ROBINSON SMITH
EvANSTON, Illinois

Pat has covered a lot of territory since her initial appearance
in Illinois on October 20, 1932. She grew up in Maryland,
Iowa and North Dakota, but spent most of her years in Grand
Island. Nebraska. Nursing has been the career of her choice
since early childhood and she has since proven her suitability
for it. Pat is one who tears through the newspaper in order
to work the crossword puzzle. She also enjoys reading, horse-
back riding and every extra wink of sleep she can get. Future
plans include working in psychiatry and building a home
with her husband. Dr. Smith.

174

DELOKES ANN TUCKEK
Dunkirk, Maryland

"Tuck" is kiiDwn as one of mir happiest classmates. Where
she is, there is sure to he loads of sparkling lau^ihter and
plenty of good times. Her keen interest in s])orls has kept
her lively and for three years she was a faithful guard on the
nurses' iiaskethall team. However, looking to the lighter side
of sports "Tuck's" favorite is dancing. Her |)atients. as well
as her co-workers love licr sinceritv and her understanding
interest in the jiroMems of others. We are sure that her happy
smiles and sweet disposition will lead her to success and
happiness as a graduate nurse.

ESTHER JEANNE WATKINS
Cedar Grove, Maryland

Jeanne confesses to heing heart and soul, a small town girl.
During her early days as our classmate she was one of our
most quiet and reserved young ladies, but city ways soon look
over; and now we know her to be full of pep and mischief.
Conscientious and reliable, Jeamie's presence on the ward is
always reassuring to both patients and co-workers. She has
been active in church functions and was a most dependable
treasurer of our senior class. Jeanne feels that the emotional
needs of the patient are the most important, therefore psychi-
atric nursing is her first choice as a graduate career.

175

SUSAN HULSE WOOD
Galesville, Maryland

Sue is known to all of us for her quiet but efficient manner
portrayed as she performs her daily duties in the hospital.
She has adjusted well to situations arising within hospital
walls as well as those encountered at other times. Being a
bride for almost two years has not hindered her progress in
any way. First among her pet peeves is that relief shift. Off
duty hours will often find her bowling with her husband.
Future plans are not definite but sway toward general duty
nursing and raising a forest of little Woods. Whatever your
future has in store Sue. may it be the best for you.

MARY SUSAN YEAGER
Thomas, West Virginia

Picture a tall. thin, blonde with a pleasing personality and
that's Sue. When out of black stockings, she likes to stretch
her legs at the "Y" swimming pool, dance or lead in the joke
sessions. She rates the operating room tops in her nursing
experience with its exacting technics. Her warm and friendly
attitude wins the hearts of her patients and friends. Sue can't
stand night duty, but seems to get her share. Despite grueling
times on duty, Sue seems to keep her cheery manner and that's
a secret we would all like to share. The future holds excite-
ment and travel with a career in the Navy Nurse Corps.

176

LILLIAN VERNA ZANG
Galesville, Maryland

Blonde hair and blue eyes are the attractive coloring of this
member of our class. On her day off she is usually found
with suitcase in hand trotting down to the bus station to get
home and breathe that fresh country air. A trip downtown
would not be complete if she did not stop somewhere on the
way back and get something to eat. Her pet peeve is a lot of
noise when trying to sleep after a hard day's work. Verna
plans to work in Annapolis after graduation. Her efficiency
and love of nursing will make a success wherever she is.

177

Activities

The Student Government Association of this
School of Nursing is actively participated in by
every student. In cooperation with a representa-
tive from each class, the Student Government
officers form a Student Council which exercises
legislative, executive and judicial powers. These
officers are elected by the entire student body and
exercise the right of administering punishment
to those students who have disobeyed rules and
regulations. Both the Student Council and the
Student Government Association hold monthly
meetings in which many issues vital to student
happiness and welfare during the three year
period in the School of Nursing are discussed
and voted upon. A Social and a House Com-
mittee work in unity with the Council to provide
varied activities and to establish House Rules for
the betterment of student life.

There is time for social life.

"^r

Li'll to rifihl: Florence Alexander,
R.N.. Assistant in Administration
and Sujjervisor of Nurses" Resi-
dence. IClizaheth Singleton, R.N..
I!.S.. Instructor and Advisor of
Student Affairs. Jean Gallon.
R.N.. Social Advisor.

/,<•// lo rifihl : Nellie Bloxoni. vice-president:
Margaret Hrovvn, president; Ardie Diederichs,
secretary; Nancy Kohlhoss, social chairman;
and Emily Fitzgerald, religious co-chairman.
Those not present include Carolyn Myers,
treasurer: Charlene Hibbard, second vice-
president; Carol vn Lewis, house committee
chairman: Dorothy O'Neal, religious commit-
tee co-chairman.

A Student Government meeting
in Gordon Wilson Hall.

Right: Chapel services each Sunday morn-
ing give us a few minutes of devotion be-
fore going on duty.

Right: Our basketball team enjoyed a suc-
cessful season in the city wide league; in-
cluding a game against the graduates.

Lotver right: The traditional pajama party
at Christmas time brightens the spirit of
the nurses and serves as an annual get-
together for little and big sisters.

Lower lejt: Television performances and
appearances before various groups are
some of the many activities in which our
glee club participates.

180

When a student enters the nursing school, she
finds that the Student Government Association
Social Committee has planned a large sphere of
activities for her during off-duty time. Sports
such as bowling, basketball, and ice skating offer
enjovment for every taste. The Glee Glub was
particularly active during the Christmas season
and a pajama party was held, during which the
Christmas tree was trimmed. This year a Min-
strel show and bazaar were sponsored by the
Student Government Association to raise funds
for student Public Health coats. Each month
an informal dance is held to which members of
the other I'niversity of Maryland professional
schools are invited. The two early Fall dances
this year took place on the roof of our new
Psychiatric Building. To round out this ex-
citing year, the Junior-Senior formal was held.
Life as a student nurse is most enjoyable.

Hoiiiecoiiiing Queen

In 1951 something new was added to the
University School of Nursing. A Homecoming
Queen, selected by official judges, was sent to
participate in the festive Home Coming celebra-
tions at College Park, which included competing
with their chosen queen. Each year since then
this has been done with eager enthusiasm and
plans are being made to make this an annual
tradition. Nancy Jo Kolhoss was our candidate
this year.

181

■

^^^^^^^V^W^W

^HR

^Bis ^^^^^^^^^^^*

^^^B ^^^^hI

i \ •

^^1

b -'M

Such is life around the clock!

Upper right: "It all started with that second

banana split."

Ellen Chrissinger, R.N.

Dr. W. H. Townshend. Jr.

Upper left: "What. 6 A. M. already?"

Middle left: "Did you check that order?" *

Above: "But I only have one piece of pie!"

Left to riiiitt: Mrs. Beatrice Long checking
weekly linen order.
"Who is calling please?" says Miss Sadie Webb.

182

'Are these cluinicals REALLY safe?"

"Is the student cdining in for the book after
class?"

I.ejt to rifiht: Mrs. Simon Hurst. Mrs. Ann Hall.
K.\.. .Secretar\ to dean. \Ii» Kdith Mutch. H.N.

loH^BR

^'^ ^

IC^^B

»^

HV xL..^

1 1 '

ft'^^IH^Ht J-B^ ^^^K

- "^^

'"Where have vou been?'

And so to sleep again . ,

183

Yearbook
Staff

Faciilh Aduior

LaRue Schwallf.nberc,

R.N., B.S.

Nancy Jo Kohlhoss

"The account should balance. . . . What about this picture anil identification?" Much
planning and preparation is necessary in the completion of the many pages of our
yearbook.

Literary Editor
Carol Grimes

Co-editors
iNkllik Bloxom Carolyn Myers

It is through these girls behind the scenes that
our yearbook is produced. All arrangements
for picture taking, write-ups. and interviews are
made by these students with the guidance of our
advisor. Their time is utilized in selling ads
and obtaining patrons to assist in the financial
support of the book: cooperation and team work
of the staff are the essential factors for our final
"Terra Marine Medica."

Circulation Editor
Mary Ellen Garrett

Advertising Editor
Helena Ramsbhrc

Art Editor
Shirley Guralnick

Typing Manager
Jeanne Watkins

Photographic Editor
Mary Elwell

184

The Florence

Can I grow

up to be a nurse

like you?

186

'■'I 8ol«'mnly |»I«'(Ij;e niysflf l»efore God
ami in the preseiioe of tliiw U8i<enil>ly to
pa88 my life in purity and t«» praetiee my
profession faithfully. I will ahstain from
whatever is deleterious and mischievous,
and will not take or knowingly administer
any harmful drug. I will do all in my
power to elevate the standard of my pro-
fession, anil I will hold in confidence all
personal matters committed to my keep-
ing, and all family affairs coming to my
knf>wledge in the practice of my calling.
With loyalty will I enileavor to ai<l the phy-
sician in his work, and to devote myself
to the welfare of those committed to my
care.

Nightingale Pledge

187

Patrons

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kingsbury. Jr.

Deutsches Haus

Dr. Samuel L. Fox

Dr. Thurston R. Adams

Dr. D. F. Kaltreider

Dr. H. Vernon Langeluttig

Dr. Melvin N. Bradley

Dr. Joseph M. Cordi

Mr. Salvatore Gonter

Dr. Daniel Ehrlich

Mrs. Claire Krantz Heisse

Dr. Marie A. Andersch

Dr. J. .Morris Reese

Dr. Irvin B. Kemick

Dr. D. J. Pessagno

Mr. John D. Young. Jr.

Dr. Theodore E. Woodward

Dr. Harry M. Robinson, Jr.

.Anonymous

Dr. and Mrs. George H. Smith

Mrs. Thelma N. Henson. RN

Dr. C. Jelleff Carr

Dr. William R. Geraghty

Dr. J. Sheldon Eastland

Dr. Dexter N. Reiman

Dr. Charles A. Reifschneider

Mr. A. W. Flax

Dr. Ernani V. Certeza and Dra. Martina Tirona

Dr. James G. Arnold

Dr. David Bacharach

Dr. Henry J. L. Marriott

Dr. Alpha N. Herbert

Dr. Hugh R. Spencer

Dr. Albert E. Goldstein

Dr. W. S. Love

Mrs. John W. Heisse

Dr. J. C. Carroll

Dr. James R. Karns

Dr. C. R. Edwards

Dr. Raymond M. Burgison

Dr. Ross Z. Pierpont

Dr. Isadore M. .Siegel

Dr. H. Boyd Wylie

Mr. Richard E. Cromwell

Dr. Aubrey Richardson

Dr. Emil G. Schmidt

Dr. Otto C. Brantigan

Dr. John C. Krantz. Jr.

Dr. Joseph V. Jerardi

Dr. Leon A. Kochman

Dr. O. G. Harne

Dr. Thomas R. O'Rourk

Dr. Louis A. Krause

Dr. John Elmo Garner

Dr. Henry F. Ullrich

Dr. William H. Leitch

Dr. J. S. Buffaloe

Dr. Herman J. Haberer

Dr. C. V. Latimer, Jr.

Dr. Richard Binion, Sr.

Dr. Jerome F. Granoff

Dr. H. B. Hendler

Dr. Charles A. Wallack

Dr. Robert Lioner Du Bois

Dr. Jacob Leffert

Dr. William R. Bundick

Dr. Albert J. Shochat

Dr. N. J. Gould

Dr. Harold M. Stein

Dr. Jacob L. Dreskin

Dr. Thomas C. Webster

Dr. Ira E. Bayer. Jr.

Dr. James W. Katzenburger

Dr. John C. Osborne

Dr. Louis A. Schultz

Dr. Samuel Jackson

Dr. J. Schmukler

Dr. Jack Fein

Dr. Harry A. Teitelbauni

Dr. Bernard W. Scdlod

Dr. John J. Haney

Dr. F. S. Hassler

Dr. W. N Corpening

Dr. Hugh Allen MacMillan

Dr. Samuel Geller

Dr. Edna G. Dyar

Dr. William M. Stahl. Sr.

Dr. H. Rellinger-Stafford

Dr. John C. Baier

Dr. Milton C. F. SemofI

Dr. Israel Zeligman

Dr. George J. Coplin

Dr. Isadore Sborofsky

Dr. Bruce Barnes

Dr. S. D. Pentecost

Dr. Samuel E. Einhorn

Dr. Walter A. .Anderson

Dr. Everett S. Diggs

Dr. Harry C. Hull

Dr. L. R. Schoolman

Dr. Herbert R. Tobias

Dr. Walter L. Bailey

Dr. F. Ford Loker

Dr. Frederick T. Kyper

.Anonymous

Ur. William K. Diehl

Dr. J. H. Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Schlick, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Burnes, Sr.

Dr. and Mrs. Wni. N. Fitzpatrick

Dr. George F. Sutherland

Dr. Helen I. Maginnis

Dr. Howard B. Mays

Dr. Howard Goodman

188

Dr. Edwin S. Mullt-r

Dr. John E. Savaije

Mr. A. L. Leonard

Dr. Patrick C. Pli.lan, Jr.

Dr. A. S. Werner

Dr. Louis E. (Goodman

Dr. George Yeager

Dr. R. E. Bauer

Mr. Rayner .Sanders

Dr. Edwin H. Stewart, Jr.

Dr. J. Mason Hundley, Jr.

Dr. Frank J. Olenasek

Dr. Gibson J. Wells

Dr. Edwin NL R(d)erls(>n

Dr. Charles P. Clautiie

Dr. Joseph G. Laukaitis

Mr. Rand<dph Ahrams

Mrs. Lena Goodman

Mr. and Mrs. H. Abrains

Dr. James Russo

Dr. Samuel T. Revell

Dr. (leorge H. Davis

Dr. Thomas I). Mirharl

Miss Ethel V. Sehlick

Miss Mary Galherine Hurnes

Elite Laundry

Mrs. Dorothy K. Herbert, RN

Dr. Melehijah .Spragins

Dr. H. Raymond I'.lers

Dr. Harry i\L Robinson, Sr.

Dr. Robert C. .Sheppard

Mrs. John C. Krantz, Jr.

Dr. R. N. Riehardscm

Dr. William L. (Jarliek

Dr. L Ridgeway Trind)le

Dr. W. Houston Toulson

Dr. Sol Smith

Dr. Eugene Bereston

Dr. Theodore Kardash

Dr. E. T. Lisansky

Dr. Frances A. Ellis

Dr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Finesinger

Dr. A. M. Finkelstein

Dr. John M. Warren

Dr. L M. Zimmerman

Dr. Clyde F. Karns

Mr. Samuel Goodman

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Schindler

Dr. Edward S. Kallins

Mrs. W. A. Thomas

Dr. A. A. Sussman

Dr. Millard F. Squires

Dr. James W. Nelson

Dr. Julian F. Chisholm

Dr. George Govatos

Dr. Wallace H. Sadowsky

Dr. Royston Miller

Dr. William A. Dodd

Dr. E. R. Shipley

Dr. T. Nelson Carey

Dr. Edward W. .Sprague

Dr. Louis H. Shuman

Dr. Walter C. Merkel

Dr. Albert J. Himelfarb

Dr. Eduard Uhlenhulh

Dr. .Stephen J. VanLill, 111

Dr. Karl F. Me, h

Dr. L. Winfield Kohn

Dr. B. L. Naiman

Dr. Isadore Tuerk

Mrs. Frances Himmelwright

Dr. .Alvin H. Honignian

Dr. Harry F. R.dles

Dr. Handd F. McCann

Dr. Edwin R. Ruzicka

Dr. Rcdierl T. Parker

Dr. H. Daviil Markman

Linde's Sunoco Specialists

Dr. Abraham Kremen

Dr. W. Kennedy Waller

Dr. Waller Kilby

Dr. E. I. Cornbrooks

Dr. Clewell How.dl

Mr. anil Mrs. \\ illiam E. Kraft

Dr. Dietrich C. Smith

Dr. James P. Kerr

Dr. M. L. Kenler

Dr. Frank W. Hachtel

Dr. J. B. .Xnrlerson

Dr. William C. Duffy

Dr. Richard R. Mirow

Dr. .McKin Borden

Dr. anil .Mr>. K.dierl A. Abraham

Dr. and .Mrs. Thurston R. .Adams

Mrs. Florence Alexander

Dr. and Mrs. James G. Arnold

-Mrs. Harold O. .\rnurius

Miss .Martha F. Baer, R.N.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bagley, HI

Mrs. W. L. Barall

Dr. and Mrs. R. E. liauer

Miss Marion Mojanil, R.N.

Dr. and \Ir-. Harry C. Bowie

Dr. J. Edmund Bradley

Miss Eva M. Bradley, R.N.

Captain and Mrs. L. W. Brownley

Joseph G. Brown

Mr. and .Mrs. L. F. Burleigh

Miss Doriilhy Call

Miss Mary Lou Chapman, R.N.

Mrs. Ellen Chrissinger. R.N.

Class of Sept. '54 — Student Nurses

Class of Nov. "54 — Student Nurses

Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Cohn

Compliments of the X-ray Dept.

Miss Virginia Conley, R.N.

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest I. Cornbrooks, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Cunningham

Dr. R. Adams Cowley

Mrs. Eva Darley, R.N.

189

Miss Elva Dean, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dixon

Dr. Louis H. Douglass

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Douglas

Dr. C. Reid Edwards

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elmore

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elwell

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. Fenwick, Sr.

Thomas and Donald Fenwick

Dr. and Mrs. William N. Fitzpatrick

Mrs. Edith E. Frerie

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Fritz

Roberta Wortman Fuest, R.N.

Dr. and Mrs. James P. Gallaher

Mr. and Mrs. Huber E. Garrett

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garrett

Gift Shop

Dean Florence M. Gipe, R.N.. M.S.. Ed.D.

Dr. Caridad Gonzalez

Reverend and Mrs. R. L. Greynolds

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert N. Grimes

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gratefend

Miss Thelma E. Grove, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Guralnick and Family

G.Y.N. House Staff

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hahn

Mr. Carl Hallenfeyer

Miss Martha Hoffman, R.N.

Hochschild Kohn and Co.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kohlhoss

Miss Carol M. Hosfeld, R.N.

Dr. Wheeler 0. Huff

Miss Charlotte Hulse

Mr. and Mrs. Joshus B. Hulse

Dr. J. M. Hundley, Jr.

Mrs. Orville C. Hurst

Miss Marguerite Hydorn. R.N.

Miss Mary E. Kane

Mrs. Dorothy Kenoy, R.N.

Miss Mary M. Kimmel, R.N.

Dr. H. C. Kramer

Mrs. Elizabeth Warfield Kraus. R.N.

Miss Pauline V. Kummer. R.N.

Mrs. Jane B. Laib, R.N.

Miss Mary Sue Laign, R.N.

Miss B. E. Long

Mr. George Long

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Long

Miss Helen Maxwell, R.N.

Mazur Distributing Co.

Miss Clara McGovern, R.N.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas .Michael

Att'y Juanita Jackson .Mitchell

Dr. J. H. Morrison

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Muir

Murray. Douglass and Perkins Law Firm

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Myers

Miss C. Lorraine Neel, R.N.

New Hippodrome Cleaner

Miss Dorothy O'Neal

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Pancoast

Miss Mildred A. Phillips, R.N.

Miss Dove D. Pilson, R.N.

Miss Margaret Paulonis, R.N.

Miss Mary Poupalus, R.N.

Miss Anna Pratt, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Prigel

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ramsburg

Mr. and Mrs. John Reheard

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reheard

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Reifscbneider

Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Reinhart

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Richmond, Jr.

Stella N. Ricketts, R.N.

Miss Margaret Riffle. R.N.

Mrs. A. Rudloff. R.N.

Miss Frances V. Sappington, R.N.

Mrs. Mary Barton Saulsburg, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schafer

Mrs. Phyllis Scharp, R.N.

Miss LaRue Schwallenburg. R.N.

Dr. Benson Schwartz

Dr. William Settle

Grace E. Shaw. Senior Physical Therapist

Dr. James H. Shell

Dr. and Mrs. E. Roderick Shipley

Miss Nancy P. Silver, R.N.

Robert and Elizabeth Singleton

Miss Eleanor Slacuni. R.N.

S. & N. Katz. Jewelers and Silversmiths

Miss Virginia Stack, R.N.

Mr. Charles A. Stanley

Mr. Harry Stavnides

Dr. Clarence E. Stennett

Miss Flora M. Streett, R.N.

A Friend

Dr. David Rasmussen Taxdal

The Dietitians

University Pharmacy

Miss Agnes B. Valeikis, R.N.

Mrs. Mary Walz

Dr. and Mrs. William H. Waugh

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Watkins, Sr.

Mr. and .Mrs. .'Vrthur L. Watkins. Jr.

Mrs. Sadie Webb

Mr. Donald H. Weber

Miss Louise White. R.N.

A Friend

Miss Kathryn Williams, R.N.

Mrs. Annetta Wills, R.N.

J. W. Wisner and Sons

Mrs. Kathryn Woblsen, R.N.

Miss Ruth M. Wolfram, R.N.

Miss Florence Wong, R.N.

Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Wood

Dr. John C. Woodland

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Zang

Dr. and Mrs. Carl Zapffe

Miss Gladys Zeller

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zunenshine

Nu-Dy-Per Service

Oken's Pharmacy

Jack and Louis Oken

190

Congratulations and Best Wishes

to the Graduates of 1953

from

Mr. and Mrs. Siii^ Toiij; Lee

Compliments of

A. C. SUSEMIHL

Dodge and Flyinouth

Belmont 6500

Compliments

WALTER H. SWARTZ CO.

Compliments of a Friend
N. C. C.

Success In Your

Chosen Profession

WM. COOK

FUNERAL MANSION
St. Paul at Preston St.

MEDICAL EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES

A. J. BUCK & SON

1515 E. NORTH A\'E.

Baltimore 13, Maryland

SAratoga 6640

Mulberry 7222

PROFESS/ON UhllFORMS
FRANKLIN UNIFORM CO.

South's Largest Uniform House
Baltimore - Washington - Richmond

235 Park Avenue
Baltimore 1, Md.

A BALTIMORE INSTITUTION SINCE 1874

Wm. J. TiCKNER & Sons

INCORPORATED

NORTH AND PENNSYLVANIA AVES.
Phone LA 4321

Distinctive Funeral Services

Congratulations and Best Wishes

to the

GRADUAlbS OF 1953

HLTZLER BROTHERS CO.

THE KINNEAR MFG. CO.

Fidelity Building • Baltimore, Md.

Rolling & Overhead Type Doors

24 HOUR SALES - SERVICE

Wm. H. Moreton, District Mgr. LEX. 3377

THE MANHAl IAN DRUG CO.

1800-02-04 EAST MONUMENT STREET
Bahimore 5, Maryland

Baltimore's Largest and Most Beautiful
Drug Store

Congratulations & Best Wishes
to the Graduates of 1953

CATHAY HOUSE

Chinese and American Restaurant

110 W. SARATOGA STREET
Baltimore 1, Md.

LEX 7985

Doctor's Orders

are meticulously followed hy the
entire staff of The Emerson.

You may "order" a banquet, a dance,
a conference room, a special table
in the cocktail lounge, or any other
service.

We faithfully follow all prescriptions!

Emerson Hotel

Baltimore

MOVING WITH CARE
EVERYWHERE !

Pre-Planned Service
in "Sanitized Vans

DQVIDSOIX

TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.

General Offices: Baltimore, Md.

BROADWAY 6-7900

HARRY ENTEN

Insurance

611 ST. PAUL ST.

LE 5800

3616 PATTERSON AVE.
Gwynn 267-J

^(^ MURRAY-BAUMGARTNER

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC.

Equipment and Supplies for:

DOCTORS ' NURSES - HOSPITALS

LABORATORIES

INDUSTRIAL CLINICS

5 WEST CHASE STREET
Baltimore 1, Md.

MARYLAND ACADEMY OF
GENERAL PRACTICE

Chartered hy American Academy of
General Practice

HAROLD PLUMMER, M.D., President

LAURISTON L. KEOWN, M.D.,
President-Elect

NATHAN E. NEEDLE, M.D.,
Secretary & Treasurer

Compliments
of

BRO MO-SELTZER

bromo

seltzeb

Weadaches
^"euralgia

UDEL BROS.

rHOTOGRArHERS

1018 NORTH CHARLES STREET
RALTIMORE-1, MD.

LEXINGTON 3740

Compliments
of

CARL'S
RESTAURANT

519 W. Lombard Street

STOP AT THE

SIGN OF GREATER VALUES

American Oil Company

from Maine to Florida

H. E. CROOK COMPANY, INC.

28 LIGHT STREET

BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND

CONTRACTORS ON PSYCHIATRIC INSTITUTE

for

PLUMBING - HEATING

VENTILATION

AIR CONDITIONING

ELECTRIC

L^ompufnenid ot

Student Government Association

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

SCHOOL OF NURSING

AL'S RESTAURANT

GREENE AND REDWOOD STREETS
Near Hospital

Home Cooked Meals at Reasonable Prices —

Spaghetti and Meat Balls Our Specialty
SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER

UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT

5 S. GREENE STREET

Sam and Bob Lewis, Proprietors
Open 24 Hours a Day

LEATHERITE

670 W. Baltimore Street

Discount on Dry Cleaning

to all Personnel

UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL

opposite Hecht Company

Speed tV Hriscoe

NEW YORK AVENUE a BLADENSBURG ROAD

\vashi.\(;t(j.\ :j. ij.( .

Conraining: Resorcin Oil of Cnde, Prepared Cala-
mine, Zinc Oxide, Bismuth Subnitrate and Boric
Acid, scientifically blended in a Lanolin-Petrolatum
base —

RESINOL OINTMENT
is outstanding in its long-lasting relief for itching,
burning and minor soreness associated with many
forms of skin irritation. Famous for nearly sixty
years. Prescribe freely.

Mflnn/acfHrc'ci hy

RESINOL CHEMICAL CO.

BALTIMORE 1, MD.

Samples by request —

Our salesman will call
at your office

CLOTHES TAILORED

MELINCOVE

are better

526-28 W. Baltimore St. .^t Greene
rLa:a 2969

Scrtinji; the Student's \'eeds

BALTIMORE HARDWARE

for scissors and tools

KATHERINE MARTIN
greeting cards - ceramics

601 W. Baltimore St. at Greene

TREVOR C. LEWIS

INSURANCE COUNSELOR

1000 FIDELITY BUILDING
Baltimore 1, Maryland

The Crutch That Gives Support Without Strain,

ALUMINUM CRUTCHES

Featherweight But Strong!

Adjusiable to Forearm - Adjustable to Height

An entirely new "sloping design" prin-
ciple, to absorb shock, eliminate
shoulder strain, distribute weight . . .
to give you maximum mobility, ease of
action. Adult and junior sizes in a
choice of styles.

For Name of Your Nearest Dealer
and Free Literature Write to —

THE LOFSTRAND CO.

Rockville, Md.

For All Stationery
Needs

THEODORE KLUPT & CO.

329-31 West Baltimore Street

Baltimore 1, Maryland

Phone LE 0013-4-5

"Baltin^ore's Growing Stationers"

DALSHEIMER'S

The Home of Clinic Shoes

THE CLINIC SHOE

For Graduates
and Students

We specialize in
careful fitting

0'^ I

YOV ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to join the
Nelmor Sterling Cluh. You may have your choice
of 216 different silver patterns (among them Towle,
Gorham, International, Reed and Barton, etc.), in
the form of a place setting. You pay $2.00 a month
for each place setting; $2.00 a month for every
$25.00 worth of e.xtra pieces. A worthy installment
plan. Nelmor, 901 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N.J.

Compliments of

THE MAY COMPANY

213 N. LIBERTY ST.

Day FO. 9450
Night LI. 3253

GALE'S SUNOCO SERVICE

WASHING ■■ GREASING - WAXING

ACCESSORIES - LIGHT REPAIRS

ROAD SERVICE

AL. A. GALE, Prop.

4'^04 LiBiRTY Hhights Avh.
BALTIMORE 7, MD.

L^tarhe cyLanaraii

AssociATEn With Thompson & Jones

INSURANCE

BALTIMORE 2

406 WATER ST. MUlbfrry 3650

SOU LIGHTS. MUSIC. COCKTAILS

Can.ionii'ic and /Kincrwan Foods

ASIA RESTAURANT

710 N. Howard St. Balto. 1, Md.
For delivery call X'Ernon 8193

Con\plin\ents of
Hyiisoii. Weslcott & Diiniiiiig

KLOMAN INSTRUMENT
COMPANY, INC.

907 CATHEDRAL STREET

Baltimore, Md.

Surgical Supplies

Physiciaiis' Office Equipment

Medical Supplies

SARATOGA 3062

Dependable Prescription Service
for 70 years

Pharmacies since 18S3

For the Finest in Islurses' Uniform Apparel

Bruek's Nvirses Outfitting Co., Inc.

i|. ^anber S: ^om

NEW YORK DETROIT

Funeral Service Smce 1853

CHICAGO PITTSBURGH

North Avenue and Broadway

GOODEN'S ESSO SERVICE

Baltimore 13, Md.

FRANKLIN STREET AND

FRANKLINTOWN ROAD

Baltimore, Md.

The Editors of the

1953 Terra Mariae Medicus

wish to thank all those

whose advice and assistance

helped make this volume

a success.

THOMSEN-ELLIS-HUTTON CO.

Pridemark Press

BALTIMORE <&) MARYLAND

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Texts

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Terra Mariae medicus"

See other formats